davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-02

output which followed the business
disturbance later, the total was great
er than ever before. But in both the
Lake states and the Northwest a
smaller cut was reported than for
1906, though the number OF mills re-
porting increased.
In the Lake States the falling off
evidenced the waning supply OF white
pine. Michigan, which for many
years led all the States in lumber pro-
ductlon, and then gave way to Wis
consin. sank IN 1907 from fourth to
seventh place. while Wisconsin went
from third to fifth. Minnesota as late
as 1906 held fourth place; last year
IL went from seventh 70 ninth. 1t
was not until the latter COS that the
South displaced this group OF States
as the most important source of lum-
Der supply. Since Southern pine is
abundant In all the Atlantic Coast
States from the Carolinas to Texas,
the region as a whole will doubtless
maintain It's leading position for some
years. in spite OF the fact that at the
present rate the bulk of the timber
will be gone in another decade; but
In totals Of production by individual
States the leadership has since 1905
been held by Washington.
The figures reproduction show that
during 1907 Washington fell OH very
decidedly from its huge cut OF 1906,
while It's sister State, Oregon, is
credited with a slight Increase in its
total. In the early part Of the year
Washington suffered from a car short
age, and at the end the combined
effects OF business disturbances and
higher rates had brought the industry
almost 70 paralysis. Oregon kept up
It's cut because Of It's larger proper
ton OF coastwlse and foreign trade
These two States together produced
more lumber than any other two
States IN the Union.
II is striking fact that though
lumber prices have been steadily go
ng zap during the last half century,
the per capita consumption OF lumber
has also been going up. In 1850, ac-
cording to the best figures obtainable,
the average consumption to each per.
son IN the country was $50 feet, in
1900, 46O feet, and in 1907. $50 feet.
This illustrates what has been found
true the world over that with In.
dustrlal progress the demand for wood
becomes greater and greater
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-02
Or. Newman Aaarsrasd sap.I,ts,

Berlin, Sept. 1.--The Rev. Or. AL.
bert II Newman o. Texas, the church
historian. addressed the congress OF
European Baptlsts which Il In session
here on "Baptists as Pioneers In Lib
erty ~ Conscience he said that
coming as he did from land where
liberty % conscience prevailed fs~
more than century he felt somewhat
At q DISADVANTAGES before a gathering
10 many Of whom oppression was a
horrible reality Or. Newman Illus.
trascd the wisdom OF complete liberty
OF conscience as demonstrated IN
America.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-02

upon climatic conditions and on the
severity OF the Infection.
4. After the above remedy has
been applied, and no new cases Of
foot.rot have been discovered for
period OF two or three months, the fol-
lowing wash may be applied TO the
trunks OF the trees and to such larger
roots as are exposed: Three parts Of
Stacked lime, mixed with one part
Of flowers OF sulphur. The ingredients
may be easily mixed by passing them
through a Sieve, or by working them
on the floor, very much as fertilizers
are mixed. After they are evenly
mixed, place the powder In a tub
or barrel. and add enough water to
bring 1t to the consistency Of paint
The right amount OF water can easily
be determined by trial II the wash
covers the surface well and flows cas-
lily from the brush. it viii be about
right The trunks Of the trees and all
Of the exposed roots should be given
a thorough coating of this material.
In groves where foot-rot is just start
ing and where the wounds are all
very small, this wash alone will fire.
quently be found sufficient. In groves
where foot-rot occurs on consider
able percentage of the trees. It viii
be best TO apply the wash to the
trunks and larger roots OF all the
trees--those that are not affected as
well as the diseased ones.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-02
FIOrida's Higher Educational institution
the STATE COLLEGE FOR WON
Florida Female College.l
Tallahassee, Florida.

A College for Women, without .
allel in the South, embracing Cold
OF Liberal Arts; a Normal School;
School OF Industrial Arts; a SeAd
Of Fine Arts, offering instruction
drawing. painting, piano, pipeOrya
violin, voice-culture, elocutlon, a
physical culture
Forty Florida counties and rev
States represented in the enrollms
last session.
Fine new dormitory. with ROOF
for one hundred and sixty girls, n
completed. Plans for other extensl
improvements are already made,
For further information or ca
logue, write 10
A. A. MURPHREE.
Prssidsnt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-02

Healthy kidneys 0lter the lmpuri
tiea trom che blood, Nnd unless they
90 this good aeaith IS impossible
Fcley's kidney curp makes sound
Kidneys and vui positively cure an
forms % kidney and bladder disease
t strengihens lhe whole system D.
~ McColium & 90.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02

neys might take him away from them
through a writ of habeas corpus or
9th erwise.
The first trial occurred at Wallace
in 1906, shortly before the Haywood
trial. There were many witnesses
on each side, and the case was Bit
terly contested Adams was Defend
ed by Fred Miller of Spokane, Clar-
ence Darrow of Chicago, f. F. Rich
ardson of Denver, John F. Nugent
of Boise. Ex-Governor Morrison of
Idaho. Attorney Crane of Harrison.
Ida. and L. ]. Whitsell, who is OF
the defense in the present case.
Judge Wood presided during the
trial. The result was disagreement
of the jury, which stood, so it was
reported, to for acquittal.
AT the next session of the Idaho
Legislature a law was passed giving
the state the right to secure a change
of venue upon the application of the
states attorney that the state could
not secure a fair trial in any county,
said application to be supported by
the oath of two reputable citizens.
The attorneys for the defense
charged that this law was passed to
apply specifically to the Adams case,
and when application for the trans
made. they resisted the application,
bringing in a sworn statement from
$50 citizens, who said that the state
of the case was not prejudiced by the
holding of the trial in Wallace.
Judge Wood, however, transferred
the case to Rathdrum. There a trial
was held just previous to the Petit
bone trial last year. The same at
torneys. with the addition of Attor-
ney Heidtman of Rathdrum, repre-
sented Adams, and the result was
the same as in the first trial-a dis
agreement of the jury.
BY this time the case had cost Ida
ho $4,000 or tRereabouts, and
strenuous objections to a third trial
were made. The county attorney of
Keetenay county, therefore, moved to
dismiss the charge against Adams,
and the motion was granted
Adams freedom was of but mo-
mentary duration. however, as he
was Immediately arrested on the
charge of the murder of Arthur Col
Inns at Telluride, to which crime he
had confessed in his repudiated con-
fession. and, after the governor of
Idaho had honored the requisition of
the governor of Colorado, he was
brought to this state and placed in
Jail in Telluride.
The attorneys for his defenseN al
legged, however, that he could not,
have fair trial there, and made
application for change of venue.
This Judge Shackleford granted, and
the case was therefore transferred
to Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
ADAMS FACED MURDER
CHARGE TWICE BEFORE
Continued from page l.)

Jumpers in whatever manner should
prove necessary.
Soon thereafter there occurred one
day in the forest, in the fall of 1905,
a general fusilade, as result of
which Boule, one of the claim-jump-
ers, was killed. Some rs shots had
been fired in the row. Several of the
settlers were arrested for the muir
der, but not scrap of evidence
could be secured, and all those sus-
pected were at last released. The
sympathy of the community was
strongly with the settlers.
Shortly after that Fred Tyler, an
other of the claimjumpers and a
friend of Boule. disappeared, and,
though search was made for him, he
could not be found.
BY this time the other claim
jumpers had become frightened, and
there was a general exodus, leaving
the field to the settlers.
Next year bleached skeleton of
a man was found in the forest which
remained unidentified until after the
Orchard and Adams confessions,
when witnesses were found who
swore that the bones were those of
the missing Tyler.
Adams confession had stated that
ne ndQ Deeu elHDloNtu DS lht oCA-
tiers to make way with Tyler. and
that, in company with Mason and
Glover. he had accomplished his
task.
Mason and Glover were arrested.
but were released later without hav-
ing been tried.
Adams had not been member of
the Jumper-Killers' Association; but
1t was claimed by the prosecution
that he had been employed by them
as an assassin.
Adams was taken overland to Wal
lace, the county seat of the county
in which the alleged murder of Ty-
Ter occurred. The authorities could
not take him by railroad, because
there is no railroad from the north
ern to the southern part of Idaho
that does not run outside the state
boundary, and they feared that if
Adams once left the state his alter
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
Mayor.
Mayor.

1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02

Avenue; on that portion of Second
street lying north of Pitkin Avenue;
on Main Street except where crossed
by First and Twelfth Street; or on
Grand Avenue except where crossed
by Twelfth Street. Said railway
shall be equipped and maintained
with good passenger cars supplied
with modern improvements for the
comfort and convenience of passen-
gers. No license fee shall be required
by the City of Grand Junction for any
car operated on said street railway,
except as hereinafter provided.
Section VI. The rate of fare for
each passenger, including his ordinary
hand baggage, shall not exceed five
cents for any one continuous trip in
one direction within the corporate
limits of the City of Grand juno
ton, and that when transfers become
necessary, the Grantees shall provide
same without extra cost to passen-
gers.
Section VII. The operation of said
railway within said corporate limits
shall be in conformity with the fol-
lowing regulations:
"a No car shall be operated at
rate of speed greater than eighteen
miles per hour;
(2) No car shall stop on cross
walks in the space of intersection with
cross streets, except to avoid collision
or injury to persons or property. or
to take on or let off passengers;
(3) All proper care shall be used
by conductors and motormen to pre-
vent injury to persons and property;
(4) All cars after sunset shall be
provided with proper signal lights.
Section VIII. The cars operated on
said railway shall at all times be en-
titled to use of the tracks, and any
wagon or other vehicle about to meet
or be overtaken by car shall give
place 70 such car. No person shall
wilfully or maliciously obstruct, hind
er or interfere with any car by caus-
ing or permitting any wagon or other
vehicle to be driven at Slow pace or
stopped, or any obstacle whatever to
be placed across upon or near any
track of said railway, after being
man of said car, by ringing of the
car bell or otherwise. to cease such
obstruction or hindrance.
Any person violating any provision
of this section shall. upon conviction
thereof before any Police Magistrate
in said City of Grand Junction, be
more than twenty-five dollars for each
such offense.
This section shall not apply to the
laying of hose and movement of fire
apparatus in case of fire, or to funer-
al professions crossing said tracks.
Section TX. The City Council of the
City of Grand Junction shall pass
and the city shall enforce all
ordinances which may be necessary
or proper for the protection of the
grantees in the enjoyment of the
rights. privileges and franchise hereby
granted, and for the safety and con-
venience of the public in making use
of said railway.
Section X. The right to construct,
operate and maintain pipes, mains
and conduits under the tracks of said
railway for water. gas, sewerage and
wires is reserved by the City of Grand
Junction.
Section XI. Nothing in this ordin-
ance shall restrict or limit the right
and power of the City of Grand juno
tion to properly control and regulat>
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
NO.
AN ORDINANCE

Granting to Horace X. Dever-
eux and EuFene A. Sunderlin,
their heirs and assigns, the right,
privilege and franchise, to erect, con-
struct, operate and maintain street
railway on certain streets, avenues,
alleys and public places of and within
the city of Grand Junction, and to use
the same for such street railway pur-
poses
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Grand Junction:
Section l.. That upon the written
consent, heretofore submitted to the
City Council and filed with the City
Clerk, of the owners of the land rep
resenting more than one-half of the
frontage of the following described
portions of streets, avenues, alleys
and public places sought to be used
for railroad purposes, the right. priv
ilege and franchise be and it hereby
is granted to Horace X. Devereux
and Eugene A. Sunderlin, their heirs
and assigns hereinafter termed the
grantees) to lay down railroad
tracks and erect, construct, op-
crate and maintain a street railway
with all necessary or convenient pass
ing or side tracks, switches, spurs,
turnouts, turn tables. power and op-
ances, with right to acquire or con-
struct and operate and maintain pow
er houses, substations and car barns
on private property and to connect
the same with said railway by spur
tracks and power and operating
lines, for and during the full and
complete term of twenty-five years
from the date of the passage and
publication of this ordinance on, over,
across and along the following de-
scribed portions of streets, avenues,
alleys and public places OF and wlthln
said City of Grand Junction. and to
use the same for such street railway
purposes, that is to say:
North Avenue; Grand Avenue be-
tween Seventh Street and Twelfth
Street; Main Street between First
Street and Twelfth Street; Ute Ave-
nue. between First Street and Second
Street; .Pitkin Avenue between Sec
ond Street and Third Street; Pitkin
Avenue between Eleventh Street and
Twelfth Street; South Avenue be-
tween Third Street and Eleventh
Street; First Street between Ute Ave-
nue. and North Avenue; Second Street
between Pitkin Avenue and Main
Street. Third Street between South
Avenue and Pitkin Avenue; Seventh
street; Ninth Street between South
Avenue and the center line of the
alley between South Avenue and
First Avenue; Eleventh Street be-
tween South Avenue and Pitkin Ave
nue.: Twelfth Street between Pitkin
Avenue and North Avenue.
Section III. Said railway may be of
single or double track for all or any
part of its length. All tracks shall De
standard gauge of regular rail sec
tion laid with upper surface of the
rail even with the surface of the
ground at established grade. in such
manner as not unnecessarily to I'M
pede the passage of vehicles.
and shall maintain same. Said
grade shall have been determined by
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02

all matters concerning its streets,
avenues, alleys and public places. to
prohibit the commission of any nuis-
ance in the construction and opera
ton of said railway, and to provide by
ordinance and enforce adequate pen
alties for the violation of any provision
of this ordinance.
Section XII. Said Grantees or
their assigns SHALL after twelve and
one-half years of the period for
which this franchise is granted, pay
yearly into the treasury of the City
of Grand Junction the sum of One
Thousand ($1.0OO.0O) Dollars.
Section XIII. This ordinance shall
be in force from and after its passage
and publication as required by law.
Passed 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
LOCAL MEN INCORPORATE.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state in
Denver for the following new CONF
panies:
Griffin Investment Company; SoO,-
900; J. w. Griffin, Guy v. Shernberg
and NJ. l. McGrady. Clifton.
u. v. Coal Company; $25,OOO;
George Smith, Harry A. Mallot, John
Gordon, Adam Kcer and Frank kecr.
PaIfsade.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
Attest
City Clerk.
Approved

Much interest is developing in the
series of games to be played here to-
morrow, Saturday and Sunday ev-
ening between the Grand Junction
and the Glenwood Springs base ball
teams, and many predictions and not
few bets have been made among
the enthusiastic fans over the out
come of the games. Grand Junction
won the last game played with the
Glenwood team, and the boys will
make a desperate effort to take ev-
cry one of the three games to be
played here away from the team
from the Spa.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02

Ex-Congressman II. NJ. Hogg, the
chief counsel for the state in the
Adams trial. will go to Pueblo this
evening for short visit with his
He will return to Grand
Junction Sunday noon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02

w. w. Walton of Denver, a prom
inent travelling man and well known
to Masons all over the state, is shall-
ing hands with his many Grand June
ton friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02

We do not specialize. Every day
is bargain day. Dowrey G Son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02

See Fred w. Coe for '~-year loan
on your ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02

For heavy hauling OF any s'nn.
phone the Blue Barn. Phone jung
ton 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-02
A PROPOSED ORDINANCE
introduced by Alderman A. P. Drew

The following ordinance has been
introduced and ordered published by
the City Council of Grand Junction,
Colorado.
-44.a-,.srs JOHN M. CONLEY,
CITY Clerk,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
JOHN FOX ISSENTENCED
Former Milwaukee Cab Driver Guilty
of Obtaining Money Under False
PretenSeS.

WAUKESIA, Wis, Aug. ST. Spe-
cial. John Fox. for many years a cab
driver in the Milwaukee tenderloin dis
trict and we'll known among the sport
ing element at that city, pleaded guilty
in municipal court this morning to Il
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses and was sentenced to one year
in the county Jail The complainant was
5. b. Beckwth, the aged owner of the
Ovitt block, who alleged that Fox sue
cessfully worked him through false
representations. This is the second time
Fox has served time here on a similar
charge. his former victim having been
!. l.. Wechers, a local cigar manufac-
turer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13

nearly cut to pieces by a piece Of Steel fvom
an axe living and striking her.
c,,,u,~1 o.. y > .,,.
~ " ~ ~ ~ 49, -" VI 80
bvterian church at Mason civ I'M
..
NEENAii.L common connciI IS con-
sderins whether beer wagons shall be Kept
OH tue streets On suhuay'
MENOMONIE-Th Elk Creek Evangelical
church celebrated its ifteth anniversary.
services being conducted by former pastors.
KAUKATNA-Thc annual picnic of the
Brown County Bnttermakers' association
will be held at Dcpere on August 70
.~r,ro ,.,., -, ,,,,,,,,.
niins EranL TmvoI yanra ~ npn Insf hts
balance md teIi n histnnpa or roI1rteen tref
Lraai,inr hio racu - :
Al 10 MISS bathSch, uaugnler OF
july haemSSh mas ncTn appn.",,,'u ci,S vt.
pra,nam n Ths IS s'"u""'e o' "''""uNee
bo"ner coilese'
APPlETON-Pian for building an inter
urban line with local capital to New Lon
don by way OF liortonvillc are unutt ais
cussion.
p,yrIrIn Ahort fortv ;.o,,,, ro,b,ii,.
priests Of this diocese, under the guidance
Of BiShop Schinner. held "A retreat at the
local monastery,
,ntt U,nr, nno ~ tbn f,rgnSr ~, m,
oa, ., cat nv AZ Din. lIrn ' wa.
ghStr HnoI I, '4r n''' At 'P' '"'"7'' was
MIFFLIN-Tom Wilkinson ana Grant
Holland were slightly Injured 10y premI,
ture explosion while urllIIhS piast NJ the
Slack mines
RACINE-Pcter IIalverSOn. who on Fri
day night cut his throat with a razor All
most severng the wind pipe. and also
slashcd his wrists. died AT the hospital
GREEN BAY-Tred. 4-year-oll son OF
Michael I.istIe. while playing around Il els
tern, accidentally fell in, and drowned IN
NENoLINEE. Mfch.-Thc body of an IN.
knnwn man was washed ashore here It is
thnrrht that he was n sailor hniing from
Milwaukee who committed suicide.
rpATNooR The annual summer meet
i,, No WISCONSIN, Stare Cranberry Grow
,,s, ,y-orIatint, will he held nj Gayuur
pr,tbnrs' hoo August Is
p,rI\E-rhc relatives of Johi SucnS ana
rnhn I onnw piIIea by nm interurhan car at
los yin commence suit against the cor
,,,rntin,, for S1uus, damages
,IIr, IN I,o,ring thnt his p,or,,
AHii - -. -. it,r, L diod n,rrimi,t
Won" aaarI ~ ,rrnod nvnr Slot :" H.,
n r,"rr md asked 70 he admitrrd TO H.
poor house. His request was granted.
,,t,1 trrnE Mr. and Mrs Ioris Do
Ar ~ ill., NJ W. ~ ~ Ii i."u'S
Iuit' ,.rj',a i, M,nitnv.nr an ,m1,itt
t,ueli "'i''"7' " ~
'7',, ,,,,>. ,,,, ,,,-,, -. .....
APflEIoN ~" rlsni iturnu",S mas start
ed to bull MS Wy rrS ~ I"u ,'",as'o ="
see ms ulut't't 49,, .i Ia" .i ~"
lcs;, a!n anu, w i';I i,,,cn,,o IN go Jump
'rs anu nni.r w. sr,,,od H., .,,.,,,
MENoMl NEE' Ml'n ,iNru ~ ~ "
ty-ohe SIhhuchl'uIte Itu ,,;Iy, o"' 5'rnC
Srandchiiialen' M,rinattn cnnnty' II PAR Nv,
hecr reslqe ~, "a W s'' "4'" ~
the age oL = ~
APrLEIpNaIn me, h raueS anu n,n i.an"r 'ouh.
day celebration of al the labor orgahiza-
tions Of the FOX river Nh'leS at NaNcFIy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
extern MAKES CHARGES
Speaker Claims That Insurance Com.
panlCs Are Boosting Abbott's
Candidacy.

MADISON, MIS-, Aug : Special
Speaker Herman l.. Ekrn charges
that Oh" life insurance companies are
adopting tn" methods of the railroads
in attempting 10 control politics IN Wis
cou~lu. He says that the companies are
hoo~ljuG James Abbott Of Madison as
opposed to- the present Insurance. com
missioner, George BredIe. In hot re-
ply Mr. Abbott says that hc is not
backed hy any companies and if he is
elected hc viii 'ulorcc all the present
laws, including the reform onactmcnls
Of rH" last LEGISLATURE to the letter.
MIR Ehrrn claims that circular letters
nr" h"m- sent ont 10y insurance com
pauy managers pleading for the election
ST ! Abbou He claims that This Is an
atirmpl lo control III" administration rs
wei. A. the making of Tire laws.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
QUESTION CANDIDATES.
United German Societies Ask for Views
on Prohibtion-Some Make
Sarcastic Replies.

FOND DU LAC. Wis, Aug. ST Spn-
Cial. Local candidates for assembly
man and state senator have received cir
cular .ptters from the United German
in regard to prohibition.
Enclosed with the letter is n sheet of
paper containing the following three
questions, which the candidates are r"-
quested to answer and return to the
German Alliance officials:
DO you favor local option?
DO you favor laws that will increase
the area of prohibition in the state or
counties?
do you favor ultimate state prohibit
TOM
Several of the candidates. who have re-
ccivcd the letters are indignant and in
tend to send a sarcastic answer to the
alliance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
ORE SHIPMENTS DECREASE.
Lake Tonnage Shows Big Falling Of
From Last Year

SUPERIOR. Wis, Aug Sore ship
mcnts for the season up to August
were 10.299353 tons behind last year for
the same time. There was strike on
the docks and at the mines Mt the head
Of Lake Superior in July, 1907, or the
loss would have been much greater The
fleet moved 7,235.2So tons of ore mp to
August | this season 1t is not expect
cd that shipments viii show ,much of
an increase this month, but better
movement Of ore is looked for after
September l.
The outside figure that has been named
for the total movement fnr zoos ! -,
100000 tons.