davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Columbus discovered America. C.
ID. Firestone discovered the Colum-
bus buggy. You can get them at
McCarys.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

The Montrose Chautauqua will op-
en- at that place July 21. Some of
the best talent on the platform in
the country has been engaged for
the Chautauqua event.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
ORCHARD IS
N @ 7 7 0
HANG
LBy Associated Press. ]

BOISE, IDA, JULY 1.-ACTING
ON THE RECOMMENDATIO
MADE BY JUDGE FREMONT WOOD
WHEN THE SENTENCE WAS
PASSED, THE STATE BOARD OF
PARDONS TODAY COMMITTED
THE SENTENCE OF HARRY Or
CHARD TO IMPRISONMENT FOR
LIFE.
ORCHARD WAS UNDER SEN
TENCE TO HANG NEXT FRIDAY
FOR THE MURDER OF FORMER
GOVERNOR STEUNENBERG.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Have you tried Tcltoy's Tea? 1t is
one of our specialties and the price
is right. Star Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

There are few of those metal
wheeled farm trucks left for S27.0O
at McCarys.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Like birthstone, Cameo coal will
cook meat. Order from Milne & Mil
ne. 527 Main. Phone Black 663.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Rodney Boone of Denver. former
ly of this county where he was en-
gagged in the cattle business, is a
most pleasant viistor to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

A. o. Arnold, Ninth and Ouray,
will supply you with Plush -four at
prices that make competitors MUIR
mur.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Cameo coal beats any other fuel
for domestic use. 1t is best, as
proved by test. Milne & Milne, 527
Main. Phone Black 663.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

You will find our general line OF
groceries fresh and up-to-date. Stal
Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

We are exclusive agents for the
celebrated Batavia coffee. Dowrey
& Son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Albert r. Forbes today sold to
w. l.. Merryfield, an orchard tract
for $12,5OO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Awnings. Awnings. Awnings. All
kinds, lowest prices. Krohn's Second
Hand Store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Refrigerators at cost. Crown Fur
niture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Cots, Tents, Camp Stools. etc, very
reasonable at Bonds. Phone Red
672.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Plush -four at A. o. Arnold's,
.>inth and Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

We don't rot or eat up your laun-
dry with acids. Excelsior Laundry
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Special cash discount sale. Crown
Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

II you are in need of an awning see
j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Have your laundry done at the
Excelsior and your clothes will last
longer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
BADLY HURT MAN
FOUND ON TRACK

morning at abe
in the Crawfo
a motif rom
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Insure with the h-Hutchinson
Realty Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Fresh meats and vegetables that
are always satisfactory at Dowrey &
Son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Get your order for rnat awning in
,arly and avoid the rush. ]. H. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Go to McCary for the old reliable
Cooper wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Your moneys worth or your mon.
ey back at Dowrey 4 Son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

For tents and camping outfits see
Bond 231 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

WILL BOARD man and wife for the
woman's work $50 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

One half of the year 1908 ended
last night, and Father Time is now
cutting in on the second half.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

You are positively sure of fresh
meats and vegetables at Hilbert &
Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

FOR SALE-Relinquishm Call
C. o. d. grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

A. o. Arnold, Ninth and Ouray, is
the sole agent for the celebrated
Plush flour. considered by all to be
the best in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

WANTED-To buy or rent water
stock in Grand Valley ditch.
Phone White 694. Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Summer Excursion Rates-The
Colorado & Southern announces that
its Sunday and other summer excurs-
ION ratee will open May 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

WANTED = Scissors to grind, UNI
brellas to mend and lawn mowers
to grind B. Lynch, 236 Main
street. Phone Red 621.
FOR SALE+Horse and buggy for
$500 Inquire Roy l.. Smith, at
Moody jewelry store.
FOR SALE-Hay in field, 50 per
ton. John Goetz. Pomona Park.
Phone Black 1865.
FOR SALE-Fine Columbia graphic
phone in good condition, and 80
records. SIS will buy the whole
outfit. Apply 954 Ouray, morn
ings.
BARGAIN-4O-acre ranch; modern
Improvements; full water right;
half orchard, half alfalfa. Pay
ment to suit purchaser. J. S. ",
General Delivery.
FOR RENT-Two modern rooms for
light housekeeping. 333 White.
FOR RENT-Very cheap, if taken
at once, 3-room furnished house.
Apply 1856 Belford.
FOUND-B. Lynch, locksmith and
gunsmith. Saw filing and lawn
mower grinding. 236 Main street.
Phone Red Cpl.
TWO FINE LOTS, Groom house with
cellar, on Teller, near Seventh
street, for sale cheap. Call S57
Main.
TO TRADE-bussy ana harness for
yocd work hcrse. See Harry L,
Hiatt, 431 Colorado avenue.
FOR SALE-Two pair residence lots
Orchard Mesa Heights; fine loca-
tion on city water main. Must be
sold at once. Hefiin & Gresham,
room 6, Margery building.
CONTRACT TO LET-For 75-cords
of pinon wood, to be delivered
within two months. Apply Jos. A.
X. Crawford, 537 Lawrence ave-
nue..
dining table, 929 White.
WANTED-To buy or rent water
stock in Grand Valley ditch.
Phone White 694, Mack
FOR SALE-Relinquishm Call
c. o. ID. grocery.
WILL BOARD man and wife for the
woman's work. $50 Rood.
The Montrose Chautauqua will op-
en- at that place July 21. Some of
the best talent on the platform in
the country has been engaged for
the Chautauqua event.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

FOR SALE-Square Golden Oak
dining table, 929 White.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

CONTRACT TO LET-For 75-cords
of pinon wood. to be delivered
within two months. Apply Jos. A.
X. Crawford, 537 Lawrence ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

FOR SALE-Two pair residence lots
Orchard Mesa Heights; fine loca
tion on city water main. Must be
sold at once. Heflin & Gresham,
room 6, Margery building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

exercising their right. excused Geo
D. Mckay.
w. A Hobson of Fruita, a fruit
grower, was then called
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

WANTED = Scissors to grind, UNI
brellas to mend and lawn mowers
to grind. B. Lynch, 236 Main
street. Phone Red 621.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

TWO FINE LOTS, Groom house with
cellar, on Teller, near Seventh
street, for sale cheap. Call 35I
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

BARGAIN-40-acr ranch; modern
improvements; full water right ;
half orchard, half alfalfa. Pay
ment to suit purchaser. ]. S. ",
General Delivery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
FLEET NOW AT puNTA ARENAS
Greeted by Cheers From Assemblies
Populace on Hills and
Jetties.

Punta Arenas, Feb. 3.-The Amer
lean battleship fleet has steamed into
Funta Arenas harbor. Almost the en-
tlre population had gathered on the
MIL behind the town and the ietties
ringing the water front to witness
the coming OF the ships of war, and
Che Chllean representatives who are
mere to greet the visitors in the name
OF the republic and bid them welcome
were gathered expectantly on the deck
OF the Chilean cruiser Chacabuco, w.
ing in the roadstead.
Before the arrival of the feet a
wireless message from the Chilean
cruiser was sent to Admiral Evans bv
Admiral Simpson extending a hearty
welcome from the Chilean navy to the
American navy. Admiral Evans re-
sponded with many thanks for the
message of kindly greeting.
The run from Rio Janeiro, whence
the start was made on January %. was
made with favorable weather and
without accident. The event of the
voyage was the meeting of the divi-
sion of the Argentine fleet sent out
from Buenos Ayres to greet the Amer
lean battleships. Leaving Rio Janeiro
on the 22d the fleet took up it's four
column formation On the morning
of January 26 the fleet came into wire
less communication with the Argen-
tine division and in the evening of
the same day the four ships of the di-
sion were sighted astern. The Argen-
tine fleet followed during the night
and on the next morning. the 9th.
Admiral Evans signaled single column.
In this formation, proceeding at 10
knots an hour, the fleet was passed by
the Argentine vessels.
Statutes were exchanged and cour-
teous messages passed between Rear
Admiral Olivia, commanding the fleet
OF Argentine, and Read Admiral Evans.
The fleet was met at the entrance of
Broad sound by the Chilean cruiser
Chacabuco and the English cruiser
Sappho. After noon the Chilean vice
admiral of mraine and John Hicks,
American minister at Santigo de
Chile, came on board the Connecticut
and greeted Admiral Evans, who has
practically recovered from his attack
of rheumatism and is actively direct
ing the course of the fleet.
The arrival of the American battle
ships at Punta Arenas, on the strait
of Magellan, brings them for the first
time to a Chilean port.
From Punta Arenas onward the fleet
will skirt along Chilean shores, first
through the westerly narrows of the
The" lorLhward along the
thin strip Of Chilean territory up to
] - .. esh meat, bread and potatoes
are plentiful and cheap at Punta Are
mas anu an opportunity will be had
by the fleet to replenish their stock
of provisions. In the five days stay
which the officers and men of the fleet
will have at Punta Arenas there will
be sufficient time for all to see the
entire town and surrounding country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
Expert Declares the Boosted Fight
ing Ships Are Merely Death
Traps.
ARMoR BELT is TOO Low.
Defects in Construction Pointed
Out and Promotion System
Is Scored.

Henry Reuterdahl, associate of the
United States Naval Institute and
American editor of Fighting Ships"
Is the author of a startling article on
The Needs Of Our Navy" in the jan
uary McClure's. Mr.. Reuterdahl's ex-
pertness on naval matters is not dis
puted and neither is his patriotism.
He agrees with President Roosevelt
that navy must be built land all its
training given in time of peace" and
with this In view he exposes defects
In our frst-class battle ships and ar
mored cruisers which all but make
them useless as a efficient units In a
Meet ON heavy sea and In real action.
Mr.. Reuterdahps criticisms appear
TO be the more amazing on account of
the contention that most, If not all of
the weak points he emphasizes. will be
acknowledged by sea-golng officers, "or,
II the reader Is sufficiently interested,
by the testimony Of his own eyes"
His principal points are the follow
ing:
That the shell-proof armor of the
American battle ships Is virtually be-
low the water line where it will do no
good, leaving the broad side of the YES
sci exposed to the shells of the enemy.
That this defect has been pointed
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

out time and again; that other nations
now have armor wrapped around the
sides of their war vessels from five to
seven feet above the water line.
That, despite repeated accidents on
board our ships, the Navy Department
year after year has approved of plans
by which the greatest guns on the
ships are directly above an open shaft
leading to the powder magazine.
That other nations long since recog-
nlzed the criminal stupidity of thus enc
dangering the lives of officers and men
and have remedied the defect by use
of common sense and ordinary precau-
tiondry measures.
That, without regard to the protests
of experts, our battle ships have been
built so low that If the sea is heavy
and ships are in action, the sea would
wash over the vessels, render some of
practically leave the ship to the mercy
of the enemy.
The officers In the American navy
who command the battle ships and
squadrons are too old; that under ex-
listing conditions young men cannot at
tain command, and that the service is
badly crippled as a result.
That there is too much bureau man.
ngement" In Washington; too much
red tape in the Navy Department;
that American genius is sti1ed because
of the bureaus immersion in details,
and that with the Secretary of the
Navy a civilian. he should have a
board Of expert advisers.
Other matters are dwelt on, but the
foregoing are by far the most mpor-
tant An afternoons fight on water
sealed Rnssia's fate In the recent war
with Japan, says Mr.. Reuterdahl, and
the same may well be true of the next
war into which this nation Is plunged.
The issue is so important and the stake
so tremendous that the sea power
which is prepared in every respect to
meet the crisis will be the victor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
is SHOT, THREE BLOCKS AWAY
Bullet Penetrates Side of House
Strikes Massander.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 3.-Oscar
BULGE is under arrest at this city on
charge of manslaughter growing out
of an unusual circumstance. BULGE
boards with Henry Martin and is in
love with Martins daughter. Saturday
night rival for Miss Martins affec-
tons named Gibeloff escorted the girl
to her home. BULGE was waiting for
them, and after threatening Gibeloff,
shot in his direction. The bullet went
wild. Three blocks away ]. G. Mass
ander was going downstairs in his
home when BULGE fired his shot The
bullet went through the side of the
house and struck Massander in the abb
domen. He died half an hour later
Meantime BULGE had gone to bed and
was sound asleep when the police
awakened him about o'clock to ar
rest him. BULGE says he merely shot
to frighten his rival
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
In the Occur d'AIenes.

A vein of rich carbonate galena has
been struck in the Imperial mine, near
Burke.
A contract has been awarded by the
American Commander company for
another hundred feet extension of the
main tunnel
The compressor and other machin-
cry at the Hypotheek mine, which is
now undergoing repair, will be fully
completed and work will be resumed
in few days.
While employed at the Standard
mine, in Gem, Idaho, John Edlund fell
down a chute and was terribly injured.
Patrick Burke of Mullan states that
the deal mas been closed for the Black
Horse mine, the biggest lead-silver
property on the north side.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-NationaI
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

The Home bank of Brooklyn, an IN
stitution on which run was started
Saturday, has failed.
David Yerkes, for years a weigher
in the United States mint at Philadel.
phia, died at Spokane recently, at the
age of 76 years.
The grand jury at Kansas City re-
turned 200 indictments against actors,
actresses and theatrical managers and
attaches charged with violating the
Sunday law. 1t required $4,000 to
cover the necessary bonds.
Milton D. Purdy, assistant to the at
torney general, "chief trust buster"
and originator of the receivership in
novation in trust prosecution, will
shortly retire from the department of
justice. Purdy is said to be slated for
a Circuit judgeship in the eighth circuit
Gil Bias, a paper of Paris, says that
Nine. Anna Gould intends to sell her
property in Paris and return to Amer
lea.
The monthly coinage statement is
sued by the director of the mint Sat
urday shows the amount of coinage
executed at the United States mints
during January 1908, to have been $751;
431, 120, as follows: Gold, $13,044 $50;
silver, $2,129,OO0; minor coins, $751;
10.
Mrs Annie Ackerly, the first woman
has been sentenced to serve IA years
in prison.
1t is reported important steps will be
taken within the next few days in
the effort to cause the removal from
Office of Lieutenant Governor Duns-
muir.
The most disastrous blizzard of the
winter passed over Chicago and vicin-
ity Sunday.
Oldtime residents of the Northwest
have been astonished by the news that
Jack Lavelle, for many years chief
of police in Butte, is dying of cancer
of the stomach in a Reno (Nev.) hos
pital
The memory of John Muir, Califor-
MAS writer and nature lover, will be
perpetuated in a forest reservation
near San Francisco, made up of giant
redwoods and towering douglas frs,
thousands of years old. 1t has been
designated the Muir national forest.
The trial of Mrs. Dora Mcdonald
widow of Chicagos millionaire gam
bier king, for the death of Webster
Guerin, furnishes the first instance in
the history of Illinois jurisprudence
of dying woman being placed in jeo-
pardy of her life. Chief counsel for
the defense of Mrs Mcdonald is
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, former
congressman from Washington state.
The shipbuilders on the northeast
coast of England have given notice
that the services of all workingmen
will be dispensed with on February 10.
This action is an outcome of the strike
inaugurated January 2, the men refus-
ing to accept a reduction in wages.
After the suspension of construction
work for the last two months, the
Hartman lines are to resume the
building of Oregon railroads. General
Manager O'Brien issued orders yeste~-
day to assemble men and materials
and complete the Riparia-Lewiston
line at once. The bridge over the
Clearwater river is practically COM
pleted, with the exception of one span.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
:SAi5S5;:,s$ SIDE g
The News y

Money is suffering from bad circulation.
An Aurora (Ill.) physician has discov-
cred that peanuts are a beauty diet. This
ought to be circus for some people,
An Eastern banker says, I'VE want
more common sense We want also more
dollars, which are not so common now.
If prices of bread and meat keep on
coming down, pretty soon the average
man can afford to eat three meals day.
Chief Sprybuck, the Indian who drank
quart of blue paint. is carrying the
decorative interior" fad to an extreme.
With 100000 divorce suits in ten
years, the United States is plainly in need
OF a national "Stay- Married Association"
After a while it may dawn on the army
recruiters that the average soldier doesn't
look upon $13 month as any great graft.
Pennsylvania miser who spent only 3
cents last year is dead. He just couldn't
bear the Increase in living expenses.
Secretary Cortelyou is trying to i'm
press us with the fact that STOCKINGS were
made to be worn and not to hoard money
in.
James j. Hill says the railroads need
billions of dollars. From present pros
poets, it will be some time before they
get 'em.
An Italian count one American heiress
married turned out to be an ex-conyict.
Some of the other counts haven't yet been
convicted
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

Carson, Nev.-The extra session of
the Nevada legislature has adjourned.
The following resolution concluded the
actual work of the legislature:
Whereas, The legislature believes
that the present industrial conditions
at Goldfield are detrimental to the best
interests of the state.
Resolved, That we believe that high
wages and good conditions secure high
class of skilled labor, which results
in a low cost of production, we sug-
gest and recommend that the former
scale of wages be restored to the Gold
field miners and that copy of this
resolution be forwarded by the secre-
tary of state to the mine operators
association at Goldfield."
Both houses adopted the resolution
without dissenting vote.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
Muensterberg on Charity,

Prof. Emil Muensterberg, head of the
public charities of Berlin, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the celebration of the
twenty-ifth anniversary of the New York
Charity Organization Society at Carnegie
Hall recently, along with Mayor Nc
Clellan, Gov. Hughes and others. Prof.
Muensterberg said that charity work had
to be undertaken now in "the twilight of
widespread egotism and selfshness," but
that the work had changed from a purely
philanthropic to a social conception. He
finds that private charity does in this
country the work done by the government
in Germany.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
MINES AND MINING.

from present indications devotion
ment work will be quite active on a
number of Idaho county mines next
summer. Nearly every property of
note in the Marshall lake district is
Delng worked this winter, and as soon
as the roads are opened I'D work will
be quite active.
with its full battery of eight fur
naces now finally all in operation at
FULLEST capacity, eating up over 1000
TONS OF ore from the company's Phoe-
nix (B. c. mines, the Granny COM
pany is today employing, it is under.
stood, about as many men as at any
previous time in it's history some
where between $50 and 1000 being on
the payrolls. OF this number over 500
are employed at the company's mines
in this camp.
Inc Butcher Boy mine, near Che
saw, Wash, has resumed it's shipping
OF ore to the CRANKY smelter at Grand
Forks.
A. d. Westby of Minneapolis is in
Nelson, B. c., making an examination
OF the Orehill mine at Salmo for Min.
neapolis capitalists, with view of
more extensive development
The funeral of Record REYNOLDS
who died in Spokane, was held SIM.
day afternoon. For several years he
was employed as mining expert in
Montana by Marcus Daily.
IN lyi1Iino -
Thompson of Rossland, B. c., found in
the crop nugget Of gold. The nugget
weighs close upon two pennyweights
and in it the quartz can plainly be
seen.
1t is reported that the Green Mon
arch Mining company, operating a
group of claims near Lake Pend
dOreille, is now taking out ore for
shipment.
1t is reported that the owners of the
First Chance mine, in the Florence
district, are jubilant over rich find
OF gold quartz, many samples of which
assayed as high as $4,000 per ton.
The first shipment of ore from the
Royal Dixie mine, in the Dixie dis
trict was made recently.
There is great activity in the Bear
Creek district, according to a late re-
port.
The Highland Gold Mines company.
owning the Highland mine, in the
Sumpter district, has effected a reor-
ganization, and, it is said, is now in a
position to resume operations.
The owners of the famous Cornuco-
pia mines, in eastern Oregon, have
been sued by miners to recover money
alleged to be due them for wages.
The old Virtue mine, in Oregon, is
again in operation, and 10 stamps are
dropping at the mill on the property.
The California Giant mine, at Ross
land, B. c., which was acquired by the
CRANKY company little more than a
year ago, began shipments of ore to
the CRANKY smelter recently.
The outlook for the W.-K. Mining
company's zinc mines, in Kootenai
county, Idaho, being able to pay all
working expenses in the near future,
If not dividends by the end of the
year, is great. Indeed" says H. M.
Wentworth of Spokane, president of
the company, ''it is almost an assured
fact. Treasury stock, by order of the
directors, is to be withdrawn from the
market April l, as almost enough cash
is now in the treasury to place the
mine in the above condition, with $780,
600 shares remaining with which to
install a reduction plant, compressor,
etc."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
Open Bids for Flying Machine.

Bids were opened recently for sup
plying a flying machine of the heavier
than-air type, as set out in the speci-
fications issued by General Allen, chief
signal officer of the army, two months
ago. Before acceptance of the, ma
chine, the inventor must make a trial
flight of at least an hour, remaining
continuously in the air. So far 43 bids
have been made.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
FARMING IN A DESERT.

There Are Colonizing Possibilities
Even in Death Valley.
The craze of demonstrating" which is
seems to have reached its limit in the
choice Of Death Valley as colonizing
possibility. With the idea Of trans.
forming the most arid and most desc.
late portion of the great American des-
ert into farm land, number of tracts
have been homestaked, irrigation syn,
TENS have been planned, and other
preparations are now in progress for
beginning the reclamation of Death