davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08
u, 6, Market,

u. S. Market for Corn Fed Beef ant
Pork, Government inspected. SGT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08

Mrs. S. T. Peter was able to be In
town today after an Illness of grip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08
ABSTRACTS.

Better than ever, made while yop
wait. Prices the lowest. -Tftle &
Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08

Fred Higgins returned this morn
ing from a five days trip on the
range.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08

ELECTION OF OFFICERS
TRANS MISS. CONGRESS.
nua..u.. ab0vvYSt arBXGEkalH. /.
San Francisco. Oct. s.-Prsvious
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08

Charles Vestal came Town from
Acme last night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08
IAND

Any quantity, very cheap.-ritle &
Trust Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08

Stoves, stoves, stoves. See our line
before you buy.-Independent Hard.
ware Co. 8Stf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
TIED In NATIONAL IEAGI

New York, Oct. 7.-Although the
last regularly scheduled game of the
National League season is to be play.
ed today, the day will end with pen.
nant rice still undecided and there
is even a possibility that Pittsburg
which abandoned all hope when her
season ended last Sunday, may yet
win the years base ball honors. If
Boston wins from New York and sub.
sequently, New York wins the tie
game to be played of with Chicago,
then New York, Chicago and Pitts
burg would be tied for first place. If
New York wins today, Pittsburg will
be out of it and the play off of the
tie game between New York and Chi
cago will decide the seasons champion
ship.
Fine weather is promised for this
afternoon and a record-breaking at
tendance is expected. at the Polo
grounds for the New York-Boston
game.
The battery for the New York's is
Ames and BreJnahan. For Boston,
Flaherty and Bowerman will do the
heavy work.
LATER.-New York won from Bos-
ton, even to two. Hits New York 10,
9; errors, New York O, Bos-
1.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08

Cab fare, one way, for one
person, to any place in the city,
Is cents. City Livery & Trans
fer Co., and Palace Livery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11
YOUNG LADY BADLY HURT.

Miss Hazel Maxwell. "A well known
young lady of the city. met with a
most unfortunate and serious acci-
dent last night while skating at the
Auditorium. She accidentally fell,
and. in throwing out her right hand
to protect herself. that hand struck
the floor in such a manner that the
thumb bone was driven down into
the hand horribly dislocating the
bone and tearing and lacerating the
hand.
DR.. Needham was summoned, and,
after working with the girl for some
time. had her removed to her home,
where. with the assistance of another
phi ysician, the injured hand was Civ
en- careful attention
The young lady is getting along
very nicely today. although she has
suffered great pain.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11
La FOLLETTE'S MAGAZINE.
Especial to The Sentinel. )

Madison. Wis, Dec. 11.-Senator
La Toilette, following in the footsteps
of William j. Bryan and other liter
airy statesmen, will shortly begin the
publication of a new weekly maya
zine. The periodical will make its
initial appearance within two or
three weeks, probably during the
Christmas holidays.
The new journal will be devoted
largely to politics, but will also have
literary features.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11

Placing your plumbing contracts
with us, secures you sanitary salts
faction. reasonable prices and expert
work. by men who know their busi-
ness f.. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS.

The Royal Neighbors met last ev-
ening and elected the following Off
GERS for the coming year:
Oracle-Edith Terrill.
Vice oracle--Ida Patrick.
Chancellor-Addie Merritt.
Recorder-Georgia Andrews.
Receiver-Josephine Gray.
Mamie bunker.
Inner sentinel-Emma Mex inney
Outer sentinel--.losephine Barton
Manager=Mae Barber
Physicians - Drs. Hunter. Reed
and Taylor.
After the business of the evening
refreshments We're served.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11

Teachers, spend your Christmas
vacation trip at home. One fare for
the round trip via the Rio Grande.
Reserve your seats at Falconer's S
Book Store for the University Choral
Society Tuesday evening, December
3, AT the Congregational church.
, Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Pickett
departed last Saturday for Grand
Junction, where they will spend the
winter. After getting Mrs. Pickett
comfortably settled. Mr.. Pickett will
go on to Colorado Springs on mining
siness.-Telluride journal.
The University Choral Society at
the Congregational church Tuesday
evening. December 10. A splendid
program of selected choruses and
solos will be given. This will be the
best musical treat of the season,
Tickets on sale by university students
or at Falconer's Book Store, Price
SO cents for adults and 80 cents for
students.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11

Manicure Goods. Van Horn Drug
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11

public safeguarded In none of our
larger cities would such a place ever
be permitted to open.
Let our city council get after this
menace to life and limb.
AN OBSERVING SUBSCRIBER.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11

How many patrons of the lecture
course have figured the percentage
of chance there would be-for one get
ting out of this building in an emer-
gency of fire, or merely suspicion
of fire?
Imagine about roo or 500 people
attempting to get out in hurry and
wedging toward the little corner ves-
tibule of this large frame auditorium
How many would get safely out?
Let's try false alarm fire drill:
but. perhaps. we better not.
The writer has been around this
country pretty extensively and has
the opportunity to observe public au
ditoriums some; and can safely say
that he has never before observed
anything quite SO criminally careless
as this exhibition of utter disregard
of public safety in a building used
as is the Congregational church.
Have not the people the right to
demand reasonable safeguards for
their families who attend the lecture
course and other entertainments in
this structure?
The city council is direlict in their
duty to permit this building to be
open for public entertainments until
adequate exits are provided and the
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11
HE CALLS ATTENTION
TO IMPORTANT MATTER

j. We have recently read in The +
i. Sentinel of several successful I.
+ fire drills in our different /.
+ schools, and about how orderly +
+ and nicely the children filed out, i
+ etc, etc. +
+ How would it do for our fire +
+ chief to try this in the Congre- i.
+ gational church some night +
I. when there is a large audience +
+ in attendance at one of the num- i
+ bers of the lecture course? What i
r would happen? i
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11

Mems sewed half soles, S5c. La
dies. 60c. Laffer's, opposite post
Office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11

Mems sewed half soles, S5c. La
dies, 6Oc. Laffer's. opposite post
Office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-11

Your credit is good at the Crown
Furniture Co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-27
MOTIVE POWER OF WIRELESS.

MOTIVE POWER OF' WIRELESS.
 With all the imagination and bold ness of the young Italian who brought out wireless telegraphy, it is doubtful if he realized the possibilities of the principles discovered. He has been content, himself, to labor with the transmission of messages through the ether.
 But others, says the Cleveland Lead CT, recognized that great law, a great force, had been placed within the hands of man to control. They have been quietly xperimenting, as is the way of inventors, and now two of these investigators have succeeded in using the wireless wave as mo- tive power. They are Dr. Frederick H Mlliner and w. R. Mckeen, Jr., i, both Westerners.
 In the yards of the Union Pacifc's Omaha shops they have heen con- st ucting a power truck, capable of hauiing at a speed of ten miles an hour a load of ten tons, on it's own frame, and of hauling an equal load on each of ten or twelve trailing cars. From central spot the electrical waves are shot forth. They are pick ed up by the truck whenever it is necessary for the car to move about the yards. The train moves along .&, there switch breaks the connection, the waves are stopped, and the train promptly halts. From mere experi- mental truck, which successfully em- ploys wireless currents, it is easy to conceive of the application of the force to all yard work. It will be pos sible to eliminate the present type of switch engine, manufacturing its own motive power at high cost and with heavy waste. Furthermore in the movement to keep coal-burning loco me dives out of the cities, freight and passenger trains may be taken charge of by motors employing wireless | waves.
 These are only preliminary steps, that is clear. The imagination need strain itself but little to fancy the placement of all locomotives on railroads, the motive force being ap- piled from towers, at frequent inter- vals. Whether the trolley wires would go. and the third rail, the prophet may, perhaps, be dipping too far into the future, if he tries to de- eide. That they could go is certainly possibility.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-27
CHURCHES AND THE WORLD

Some critics of the churches declare that they preach other ortdliness and ignore the practical problems of man. kind. Some men within the churches believe that spiritual welfare has no necessary connection with worldly welfare. They point to the sensation mongers of the pulpit as representa- tive of the church which concerns it. self with the temporal well-being 0 the people. But these men are be- coming fewer; their influence smaller. The churches are learning that it is possible for them to uphold the prln- ciples which make for the advance of man without descending to the mar rowness and bitterness of factional partisans.
 To the critics of the churches is commended the declaration adopted at the centennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church recently held at Baltimore. After a long discussion of the liquor problem the conference approved the methods of the Antl-Saloon League, then it formally pledged itelf to stand:
 For equal rights and complete jus tice for all men in all stations in life. For the principle of conciliation and arbitration in industrial dissensions.
 For the protection of the worker from dangerous machinery, occupa- tional diseases, injuries and mor- tality.
 For the abolition of child labor.
 For such regulations of the condi- tions of labor for women as shall safe guard the physical and moral health of the community.
 For the suppression of the 'sweat- ing system.
 For the gradual and reasonable re- duction of the hours of labor to the lowest practical point, with work for all,. and for that degree of pleasure for all which is the condition of the highest human life.
 For release from employment one day in seven.
 For living wage in every indus try.
 For the highest wage that each in- dustry can afford ana for the most equitable division of the products of industry that can ultimately be de- vised.
 For the recognition of the Golden Rule and the mind of Christ as the supreme law of society ard the sure remedy for all social ills.
 This is the way this world is nov ing. Better men make better citizens. And better men also make better Christians. Men who earn the neces- sities of life and yet have leisure and opportunity to make of themselves more than pieces of indus trial machinery are the hope not only of this world, but of the next
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE


 To the BrownAlaska Company, it's successors and assigns, Silverman- Alaska Company, it's successors and assigns, or any other parties claim ing an interest in the below mention ed claims:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended in labor and improvements, the sum of two hundred dollars, being one hundred dollars each for the year 1907, being the full amount of the ex- penditure required by law to be made for said year on the mining locations known and recorded as the RED JACKET and COMM ANDER, situate near Hollis, Alaska, on Prince of Wales Island, and notice of which is of record in the office of the U. s. Commissioner and ex-otficio Recorder of the Ketchikan Mining District, Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety (90) days from the date of the final publication hereof, cause to be paid to the under- signed your proportionate share of said expenditures, as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 HENRY N. JAMES. First Publication, May 30, 1908 Last publication, August ?, 1908.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-27
Grown and bridge work. pr. Bauer, Dentist. Ryus Building. *tf
UNITED STATES COMMISSION
 er's Court, District of Alaska in

UNITED STATES CORNERSTONE
 er's Court, District of Alaska, in
 Probate.
 In the Matter Of the Estate of Mich ael Northman, deceased. Notice of Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property.
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an order of k. s. Stackpole, Probate Judge for Precinct of Ketch- ikan, District of Alaska, Div. No. l, made and entered on the 3lst day of March, 1908, will sell at the buiId- ing known as s. Johns Indian School, at Ketchikan, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A l.t M on u the n srd haHys. day of Iay. I3uy looS for real estate Of the said Michael North man, deceased, consisting of that cer- tain cabin situate at Bell Island Hot Springs, known at the Northman cab in,u and the land on which the same is
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-27

situate; and also, all the personal pro- perty of the said estate, consisting of one sloop, one chest of tools, etc., etc., as itemized in the inventory of said estate filed February 2S, 1908. Dated this 29th day of May, 1908.
 FREDERIC NJ. LOOMS,
 Administrator. First publication, May 30.
 Last publication, June 27, 1908.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-27
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH OF JULY
 CELEBRATION, 1908.

List of Sports With Prizes. Base ball 1.-two games. Purse set aside, s1OOO0 | Hose Contest. Sports For Contestants Over IS
 Years of Age.
 100 yard dash, 1st prize B. %, 2nd prize s2.5O.
 22O yard dash, 1st 5000, 2nd $500 l20 yard hurdle race, 1st D., 2nd 2. 50 Hammer throwing, 1st D., 2nd 2.5O Pole vaulting, lst D., 2nd 2.5O Running high jump, lst , 2nd 25.O Standing long jump, 1st D., 2nd, 2.5O Running long jump. 1st D., 2nd 2.5O Running hop. skip, jump 1st D.. 2nd 2.5o Three-legged race, 1st D., 2nd 2.5O Hobble race, 1st 5., 2nd 25 Sports For Contestants Under IS Years
 of Age. Three-legged race, 1st s5., 2nd s2. 50 Box making contest, 1st 5., 2nd ?. 50 Elephant race, 1st D., 2nd 2.50 Sports For Contetants Under Twelve
 Years of Age. Potato race, 1st S2., 2nd Sl. Hobble race, 1st 9, 2nd l. Barrel race, 1st 2, End l. Egg race 1st 2., 2nu l. Three-legged race. 1st 2, 2nd l. Sports For Contestants Without Age
 Limit. Sack. race, 1st g., 2nd s1. Wheelbarrow race, 1st 9, 2nd l. Climbing greased pole, lst slO.00 Committee On Arrangements:
 Capt. w. A. Cornell, Chairman; Willis A. Bryant, Secretary; John Koe, Forest J. Hunt, Chas. E. Inger- soil.
 Committee on Fire Drill:
 Fremont King. Marshal of the Day:
 Gus Detlefsen. Assistant Marshal of the Day:
 William Dickenson. Committee on Hall Exercises:
 Judge E. s. Stackpole, Chairman. Orator of the Day:
 Dr. J. l.. Myers. Committee On Base Ball
 Harvey Stackpole. Committee On Field Sports:
 Dale w. Hunt. Committee On Juvenile Sports:
 Bertram c. Mitchell. Committee on Literary Exercises:
 Bertram G. Mitchell. Reading of the Declaration of Inde. perdence by Bertram c. Mitchell.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-27

Seattle, June 24. Judge Ballinger returned last night from Chicago where he took leading part in the proceedings of the convention, being member of the subcommittee which drafted~the anti-injunction plank. the storm center of the convention. He declares positively that the plank was not adopted as vote catcher, as charged, but that it states clearly one of the ends most to be desired in the solution of labor troubles, that is, the uniform practice of the federal courts in the issuance of all restraining or. ders. He characterizes the reported criticisms by Bryan as being false and misleading, and desperate re- sort to hide the real issues and inten- tions of the republican party. He be- lieves that Sherman will be a strong candidate on the Coast because of his well known advocacy of ship subsidies, and predicts a sweeping victory for the republican ticket in November.
 Oyster Bay, June "A. 4.-President Roosevelt put in day yesterday Of as strenuous labor as even he could desire. He appeared in tfe hay field early in the morning and harvested all day in the boiling sun working as hard as any man in the field. He will leave today for New London, Conn.,, on the Mayfower.
 New York, June 24.-Copper stands steady st twelve and seven eightbs.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Very Sad Accident.

The saddest accident which has oc-
Cured in the county for some time be-
fell little Max Bolsinger, the nine-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bolsinger,
of Nevadaville, Monday afternoon, about
four o'clock. The boy with companion
had gone to spring for barrel of
water, using burro to pull the barrel,
which was mounted on wheels. After
the barrel was filled the boys started
for home. At point in the road the
burro started to run away, throwing
Max from the barrel onto the ground.
One of the wheels passed over his chest,
crushing it. With the aid of his COM
panion he managed to reach home. He
realized the seriousness of his injuries
and upon reaching home said, Mother,
l have come home to de-" Drs. AS
quith and Froid were summoned but the
child's condition was such they could do
very little for him. He suffered the
most agonizing pain until he died, about
three hours after the accident. He was
conscious up until the time of death and
bore his suffering bravely.
The funeral was held from the Boil
singer home Wednesday afternoon.
Sherman McCallister made brief talk.
Many friends of the family called at the
house and expressed sympathy to the
grief-stricken parents over their pain
full loss. The death of the boy was a
great shock to Mr.. and Mrs. Bolsinger.
General sorrow was occasioned through
out the county over the sad affair.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Mineral Display.

All that was necessary to convince
one that Gilpin county will have one of
the best mineral exhibits ever shown
during the convention week in Denver,
was look into the office of the Cham
ber of Commerce this week. The ore
was being collected from the various
mines of the county and every character
of ore mined in the several districts was
to be seen. The display was being
labeled, the name of the mine from
which the large samples came, being
printed. 1t was a very classy collec-
ton and will attract the attention
of people from all sections. A car will
be required to haul all the samples.
Each piece of rock weighing from 25 to
200 pounds. The car will be sent to
Denver today. Beside the crude ore
there will be cabinets containing rich
specimens of free gold. The War Dance
and other specimens equally as attrac-
tive from this section will be shown.
A room adjoining the entrance to the
st. James hotel on Curtis street has
been procured for the exhibit. 1t is
easy accessible to all pedestrians and is
most prominently located. F. l.. Bran
ham will have charge of the exhibit and
will be at the room most of the time to
tell people all about Gilpin county. He
will distribute the literature and pre-
sent the visitors with specimens. The
exhibit will be on display all during the
month of July.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
MOuIton Leases Concrete.

E. S. Moulton has taken lease on
the Concrete mine in the Eureka dis
trict. Steam was raised Monday and
work below the surface was commenced.
About month will be required to do
what dead work is necessary and then
shipments will be commenced. A drift
will have to be run in the 500-foot level
to reach the large ore body. Operations
will only be carried on above the 800
foot level, the workings below this point
being flooded with water.
A vast amount of work has been done
in the Concrete. 1t has been record
breaker in its day and is still regarded
as one of the biggest propositions in the
camp. People in position to know say
it has produced upwards of $1,000, 900.
The mine has been idle the past two
years. 1t was last worked by l.. s.
Newell. There is heavy plant of ma.
chinery and good shaft house on the
mine. The building and equipment was
in good condition when Mr.. Moulton
took hold Monday and all that was nee
essary for him to do was to wipe the
dust off the machinery, squirt little
water into the boiler, and then fire up
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Chance Of Venue in War Dance Action.

Judge Whitford in the district court
yesterday afternoon granted change
of venue to Gilpin county in the suit
brought by A. G. Elliott against the
Russell District Gold & Silver Mining
company, involving the appointment of
receiver over the War Dance claim in
the Russell Gulch district which made
such rich strike few weeks ago.
Elliott, who owns tenth interest
in the company's property, claimed that
the company's term of incorporation for
20 years had expired, and because of the
mismanagement of the officers of the
organization, receiver should be ap-
pointed to take charge of affairs until
it's corporate existence is renewed.
The company asked for change of
venue OH the ground that its property is
located in Gilpin county and the action
should, therefore, be brought there. =
Tuesdays Denver Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
FRIDAY, July 3rd.

Ga. m.-Grand parade, led by
Angelo Baleria and Marshal Geo
Launder. Prize for best turnout
500.
1000 a. m.-Drilling contest
double hand; $500 entrance fee
7-S steel only to be used, and not
over S-pound hammers. First
prize, SIS: End, $40.
100 p. m.-Wet test. Firs,
prize, 500; End, $50.
300 p. m.-Ball game between
the Gilpin County Mines and the
Smith Brooks teams. Prize $10O,
best two out of three.
4:3O p. m.-1OO-yard dash. First
prize, SIC; End, So.
500 p. m.-Donkey race. First
prize, S5; End, $3.50.
500 p. m.-Masked parade.
900 p. m.-Dance at Armory
Hall.
SATURDAY, July 4th.
900 a. m.-Ore shoveling con-
test. First prize, SIS; End, $3.50.
1910 a. m.-Single-h hand drilling
contest, S1.0O entrance fee; 3-4
steel to be used and not over 4
pound hammers. First prize, $50;
End, $25.
HOO a. m.-Sack race. First
prize, 50; End, $3.50.
11:30 a. m.-Three-legged race.