davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
MISS0URIES BIG LOSS
LRv Associated press. !

ST. LOUIS, JULY 1.-THE MIS-
ISSIPPI RIVER WAS FOUR FEET
ABOVE THE DANGER MARK TO-
DAY. FARMERS IN MISSOURI
HAVE LOST THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS BY DESTROYED CROPS AND
WASHED AWAY LANDS. THE
RAILROADS WILL HAVE TO
BUILD MANY MILES DF TRACK.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
CaldwelI-Walker
4:3s MAIN.

Useful Information About the Eye
would prevent many cases of neglect
ed eyesight. When your eyes smart
and burn and your head aches. it Of
ten comes from your eyesight plead
ing for aid. l can give it just what
it needs by testing the sight by sci
entific methods and fitting with prop
erly adjusted glasses
CHARLES GASHO,
p and % Reed block. Optometrist.
Sentinel want ads bring results.
Let us clean ana press your cloth
ing. Telephone black S61. We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
BODY FOUND IN WELL
[Speclal 10 The Sentinel.

Avada. Colo, July 1.-THE body
of 4. B. Black, "a well known contrac-
tor. WAS found in u well one mile west
of here today. The finding of the
body has caused much excitement. 1t
is believed that Black was murdered
and his body thrown into the well.
Much mystery surrounds the case.
Black had been missing for three
days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
AT SEA IN SKIFF
[Bv Associnted Press. !

San Francisco, July 1.-THE four
men who drifted about in the open
sea last night in small boat and
for whom the life saving crews had
been searching were blown in Half
Moon bay this morning and rescued
Their launch was disabled and they
took to the small boat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
$4,000 TO REGISTER
[By Associated Press. ]

BY Associated Press.
+ Spokane, Wash. July 14.-It .
+ is expected that $4,000 men, !
+ and women will file applications !
r tomorrow for lands in the Coeur 1
+ d'Alene, Spokane and Flathead 1
+ Indian reservations. Notaries 1
+ will begin receiving applications 1
+ at midnight. .
= = + = = = + = + + + = + + + +
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
DETROIT GETS ELKS
tBy Associated Press. |

t Los Angeles, Cal, July IA I
+ With the election of J. U. Sam 1
+ mis- of Lemar. la. Is grand ex- 1
+ alted ruler and the selection of 1
+ Detroit as the meeting place for
+ next year. the grand lodge of 1
+ Elks today entered into the con- 1
+ sideration of the committee re- 1
+ ports. 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
MANY FOREIGN WOMEN
IBv Associated Press. l

Seattle. Wash. July 1.-THE sixth
triennial convention OF the National
Council of Women met today, eighty
foreign who are attending the session
are receiving many attentions.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

The next regular game of the Sun
day School baseball league schedule
is dated for Thursday afternoon. This
will be between the Methodists and
the Baptists.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
WHERE The CARS ARE
1By Associated Press. l

Chicago. July l4.-When the Gid
den tourists began their third days
run in the annual reliability tour.
four cars had perfect scores. The
Chalmers Detroit. Brush No. 1O3,
Brush No 0i and Mcintyre No. 10.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

FOR Household furniture for
5-room house: almost new. Desire
to sell as whole. with relinquish-
ment of house lease until Febru-
AIRY, 1910. Call 227 North Seventh
or phone Junction 25S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

Advertise the Mesa County Fair by
sending post cards to your friends
Call at the Fair association office fol-
a set.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
THE. GAME HERE
IS YEARS AGO

+ DO We grow old?
+ Well. | guess we do.
: If you were Interested enough +.
? to glance at that Fifteen Years !
+ Ago column yesterday. YOU 1
: would see the account of a base 1
+ ball match that was played in 1
: this city the day previous. 4
+ Among the players on the 1
Grand Junction team were such 4
: well known citizens of today. 1
+ staid and sedate. as Charles W. 1
; Bowman, who in his day was a I
: fast short stop; -Arehiez Jones. 4
+ second base, son of T. NJ. Jones. 4
who now resides in Nevada and 1
+ is the father of several chill 4
+ dren, Owen Kerns. who In his 4
: day was the local pugilist of 4
+ the city. who played third base: 4
? William G. Struthers. first base. 4
+ and well known local boy at i
+ that time by the name of Wat 1
+ ers. pitcher. 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

Attorney Noble. of the Street Rail-
way company. left this afternoon on
the Midland for Colorado Springs to
be gone few days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

Summer tourist tickets to principal
points east. Good returning until
October 81 via the Colorado Mid
land. Phone Junction ll6.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

We will soon have a car OF fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. n
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

J. W, Bernard of the Bernard
Grocery company of Denver, is a
business visitor in the city this after
noon en- route TO Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

Suits at half price at the Globe
July clearance sale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

WANTED-Women help at the Ex.
celsior Laundry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

Fly nets for your horses Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

csc, soc and 800 whips Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

House moving ano raising. C. L.
Hawkins, 1926 Rood. Phone Red
s94.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

See Fred Mantey for buggies oil
harness.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
Marvellous Cure.

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

FOR SALE-S0 acres in Payette val
ley Idaho, all first-class land, close
TO ditch. Price, $3.50 per acre. For
further information write owner,
Jesse L. Rifle. Payette, Idaho.
r. II. No. /.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

Lots and residence in all parts OF
the city for sale on easy terms.-Coe
Investment Co. ~ Z
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

Piano hauling specially With
Barton & Terril
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

FOR SALE-New Groom bungalow,
modern. Apply S12 Chipeta.
FOR SALE-A good young team,
we'll broke. weighing about 1900.
Price, sl25.00 on good terms. In
quire al Sentinel office or of G. II.
hampshire.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. cheap, 246
Ouray.
FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire sos Pitkin.
LOST Corner Fourth and Ouray,
pair of nose glasses with chain.
Return i2l 0uray, Reward.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Three room
cottage, furnished or unfurnished.
i2S South avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 242
Grand.
JAPANESE BOY perfectly eompe-
tent, wants job as cook. in family,
hotel or farm. Apply here
FOR RENT--Entire up stairs of
Normandie restaurant. Will rent
as whole or in part. Entirely
suitable for club rooms or some
small manufacturing business.
Rooms modern. electric light. toll
ct, etc. Terms very reasonable.
Apply John J. Kennedy, Norman
die Restaurant,
FOR SALE-S0 acres in Payette val
ley Idaho, all first-class land, close
10 ditch. Price, $3.50 per acre. For
further information write owner,
Jesse L. Rifle, Payette, Idaho.
r. r. No /.
| WANTED-Women help at the EN-
celsior Laundry.
FOR SALE-Household furniture for
5-room house: almost new Desire
to sell as whole. with relinuuish-
| ment of house lease until Febru-
/ airy, 1910. Call 227 North Seventh
or phone Junction 25S.
| Suits at half price at the Globe
| July clearance sale.
4
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

LAWN MOWER GRINDING-Lynch.
136 Main. Phone Sunction 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14
FOR BENT.

Take The Sentinel for all the news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

FOR SALE-New Groom bungalow,
modern. Apply S12 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. cheap, 2i6
Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

FOR Three rooms for light
housekeeping, Inquire 500 Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

FOR Furnished rooms. 242
Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-14

| LOST-Corner Fourth and Ouray,
| pair of nose glasses with chain.
J Return i2l Ouray. Reward.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
SUCKS BLOOD
OF DYING MAN LOST
IN DEATH VALLEY

san E~ernardino. CAL, Oct. with a
Sicious burro tearing at a Jagged wound
in his leg for blood with which to
moisten it's parched throat, Jacob
George, an old prospector of the Mo-
jaye desert, was found unconscious and
near death by a party of miners re-
turning from '"The Furnace regions.
George was brought to Lone Willow
Springs, the nearest point at which
medical assistance could be secured.
The aged p~rospector was lost for two
days In the Slate range on the edge
OF Death Valley. In attempting to in
fiict a flesh wound on his pack animal
70 secure blood with which to moisten
his swollen tongue and throat, he acct
IDENTIFY shot himself through the leg.
Failing helpless beneath the burning
desert sun he lay unconscious. The
burro, crazed from lack of water, vi
ciously attacked the fallen man and
had torn q big wound in his leg when
the rescuerers found him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
URGES REPORT ON ALL
PRIVATc VENTURES
Secretary of National Irrigation
Congress Asks Census Blu
. reau for Data.

Spokane, Wash. Oct. 6.-Arthur
Hooker, secretary of the 18th national
irrigation congress, which will meet at
Pueblo, Colo. lat in September, 1910,
has directed a communication to E.
Dana Durand, director of the United
States census. urging that a special re-
port. containing all the information
available regarding private projects, be
included in the census OF 1910.
This would show the total acreage
and crops and values for 1908 and 1909.
also the number of persons depending
upon irrigated lands for their livelihood
the amount Of capital invested and the
companies engaged in irrigation in each
state and territory.
Mr.. Hooker a also sent letters to
officers of the organization, requesting
them to take up the matter with their
representatives in congress-. He shows
that information is now available re-
garding national projects, but as many
interests are concerned in private work,
more complete reports are desirable.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
MISSING 80 YEARS.;
RECTOR'S BODY BARELY
ESCAPES DISSECTION

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-For more than
30 years. nothing was heard from Rev.
James williams, once one of the best
known ~EplscopaHan clergymen in this
city, by his friends. Yesterday his body
was recognized in the Presbyterian
hospital just before 1t was to have been
sent to the anatomical board for disscc-
ton. Hg.i
HI was a victim OF dissipation. The,
manner in which he lived caused his
from the Protestant Episco-
pal church. He joined h Reformed
Episcopal church, n next his friends
heard hat he was a Free Thought de-
batter. He hen dropped out of sight.
Men who had admired his talents be-
1leved that he was dead, or did not
think of him at all. His wife. unable.
to bear with his alleged designations,
left him INC died several months ago.
A week g he was found starving
in a room in the cellar Of 9f4 Green
st. He had been without food for sew
eral days and was suffering from can
Ger Of the liver. He was too weak to
move. His only money consisted of a;
Lincoln cent wrapped in tissue paper.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
NATURALIZATION
PAPERS ANNUlLED
FOR is CITIZENS
Papers Are Faulty and in Some
Cases There Is Evidence Of
Fraudulent Intent.

Lincoln. Nch., Oct. 5.--Bccauso - !
various irregularities in obtaining nat
~uraliZatiOn papers, l6 Nebraska resi-
dents OF different nationalities will
probably have to go through the pro-
cess OF being made citizens a second
aime. Papers have been completed In
the Office Of United States Attorney A.
w. Lane for filing in the federal court
attacking the validity OF their certlt-
Gates. Most of those whose citizenship
Is thus called into question live at
Omaha and South Omaha. but others
are scattered over the state. The list
includes Germans, BOhemians, Scandi-
navians, Italians, ar Irishman or two
and others Of miscellaneous nativity.
The suits TO have the DEGREES of nat
u~ralization set aside will be commenced
in the districts where the persons re-
speCtiVely live. Only two of the num-
Der will be filed in the Lincoln division.
in some cases IL will be alleged that
the individual was naturnlized illegally
before he had beer in this country five
years. Another ground will be that
some Of them were moro than Is years
old on arriving IN his country and
did not make a formal declaration OF
their intention to become citizens.
which is required OF all except those
coming here as minors. In one or two
instances the claim will be made that
the certificate Is defective because wit
nesses for the person naturalized were
not themselves citizens.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
ELOPES WITH HIS
DAUGHTERINLAW

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 5.-That
Walter r. Peterson, a contractor with
Offices in the Land Title building, re-
Gently eloped to New York with Mrs.
A. w. Peterson, widow of his son, who
died about 10 years ago, was told today
by their friends.
After her husbands death Mrs. Pc
terson made her home with her parents
in-law' at No. 1920 Spring Garden st.
During the final Hines Of the elder Mrs.
Peterson, about two years ago, the
daughteTinlaw vas most attentive to
her. This devotion Is said to have won
her fatherinlaw's heart.
When the elder woman died Mrs.
Peterson, jr., took entire charge of the
bereaved household n comforted her
grieVing fatherinlaw. To those who
knew the family intimately the we'd
ding did not occasion much gossip.
To a neighbor, Mrs. William Trinkle,
they entrusted the fac that they were
going to be married. and 1t was she
who caused the announcement to be
made that the wedding was solemnized
in Trinity church, New York.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
WRIGHT AMAZES
NEW YORK WITH
BIG FLYING FEAT

New York, Oct. e.-WiIbur Wright
today defed the air, the water n the
land in q marvellous flight over the
numberIess craft in New York harbor
and the North river. Starting at $3.50,
the aviator headed into the wind and
flew over ferry boats, ocean steamers
and other craft.
Flying high, Mr.. Wright went up III
North river, over the fleet Of battle
ships and on past Grants tomb, en-
cireiing the British cruiser Argyle. Res
turning at first speed, with the wind,
he cams back over the water and
landed at his starting point.
Mr.. Wright had been gone for 33
minutes and 33 seconds, making one OF
the most p~erilous trips ever attempted.
The distance of the flight was estl-
mated at more than Is miles.
Machine Works Well.
"The machine responded In fine
shape said Mr.. Wright, as he climbed
out through the network OF wires OF
his machine at the Aerdome, on Gov
errors Island. .
about rs feet above the water, but kept
climbing higher until i was about zoo
to- 900 feet high. The air currents sent
up by the tunnels Of the ~ferryboats In
terfered somewhat, and I came down
nearer to the water.
Il could hear the cheers. cf h sailors
on the warships,' continued Mr.. Wright
as the enthusiastic group of army oni-
GERS and newspaper men tina had
awaited his return, grasped his hand.
F'"The wind was blowing about 10
miles an hour. and / had to head In a
little toward the east, instead OF point
ing the machine straight up the river.
FulflIs His Contract.
This fight fulhlls every condition
| of my contract" added the aviator, In
response to inquiries as to further dem
o%nstrations, "but IL the favorable
weather continues this afternoon l may
make another flight. AS soon as pos
slble / will leave for Washington to
train the army officers"
AS the ~aeroplane approached the city
speed steadily increased with the wind.
The roofs of all the buildings became
crodwded and pleasure craft started up
the river in an effort to keep up with
the machine that flew above them.
They were soon compelled to give up
the chase, for Wright o~utstripped the
fastest of them. AS the machine
! pushed into the breeze, occasionally
dipping slightly as though caught by a
downward trend OF the air. n Their
again was lifted suddenly, the mastery
OF the aviator was strongly impressed
on the spectators.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
ILLINOIS SEEKS TO TAX
{. H. %HARRIMAN'S ESTATE

Chicago. Oct. Reinforcement OF the
new Illinois inheritance to- law is
pected to bring into the state treas
ury a large sum from the estate Of Ed
ward II. Hartman.
Walter K. Lincoln, inheritancs tax at
torncy, acting fOr Attorney General
Stead, petitiOned County Judge Binaker
to have j.. Scott Matthews appointed
inheritance tax appraiser to appraise
the estate OF Mr.. Hartman, which was
granted. NIL
Although Mr.. Hartman died "A nom
resident Of Illinois. this fact, 1t Is con-
tended, will not prevent the taxation
here of q large part Of his estate. AS
no appraiser has LCen appointed in New
York state, the first official valuation
placed on the vast Hartman estate
nay be had when the Illinois officials
publish their investigation.
In his petition the inheritance tax
attorney specifically AYERS that the
holdings of the Hartman es-
tate I'm the Illinois Central Railroad
company, Chicago & Alton railroad,
Illinois Tunnel company and a long list
of properties with plants in Illinois are
all subject to taxation under the new
law. 1t Is expected the first hearing
will be early this month.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07

Portland, Ore. Oct. 5.-The presidea-
tial train rolled into the union depot
today on time this morning, but 1t was
almost an hour before the president
made his appearance, escorted by
United States Senator Jonathan
Bourne. The latter presented the chief
executive to Mayor Simon, Governor
Benson and other members OF the re-
ception committee. many Of whom he
had met during his former visit to this
city.
Breakfast at Q local hotel was an
informal affair, and SOC after the re-
past the president retired to his apart
ments to rest, prior to reviewing the
parade in his honor.
President Taft will have an oppor-
tunity to devote several hours to his
favorable pastime. With Senator
Bourne as partner. he will play a game
of golf with two local enthusiasts On
the Sellwood links. The committee on
arrangements for the reception and en-
tertainment of the president purposely
left a gap in the program to provide an
opportunity for the president to play
nolf, if he desired.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
MRS. W. VANDERBILT, JR.,
WILL SUE, PARIS LEARNS

Paris, Oct. 5.-Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. K. Vanderbilt, jr., are declaring that
there may be a suit for divorce instituted
before long, instead OF the arrangement
for merely a separation.
The Vanderbilt intimates say that Mrs.
Vanderbilt, who is at present in New
York, is and has been for a long while
very angry over what she has termed his
~undisguised i~nfatuatIon for Mile. Cav
alieri, the stage favorite.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's friendship for Mile.
Cavalierl has been much talked about here
In Paris. and. it is said, Newport has dis
cussed it with great interest, too.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, her friends say, has
threatened a suit. and they will not be
surprised to hear any day that she has
already flied Il.
VIM. X. Vanderbilt. ST., who IS here, is
said to be greatly upset over the urpleas-i
ant publicity hat has recently come to
his family through his son.
Not long ago, the friends says, he went
to Mr.. Vanderbilt. jr., and spoke sharply,
to him about Mile. CavalIcri, going even
to the extent Of declaring that he would
make his son suffer financially IL he per-
sisted in keeping the family namo IN the
limel!ght.
Young Mr.. Vanderbilt. however. DC
clined, it Is said, to make overturos to his
wife for a reconcll!at!on
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
FATALLY WOUNDED LAD
WENT TO BED WITHOUT
TELLING HIS PARENTS

New York. Oct. 5.-After Thomas
Gray, Is years old, was shot once in the
chest two inches from the heart and
once in the thigh he walked the streets
for two hours before going home, fear
ing that his father would not believe
that a mysterious stranger in a door
way had wounded him without reason.
On reaching home he talked pleasantly
with his parents for half an hour and
then retired. He had been in bed three
hours when his mother mad occasion
to pass through the room and found the
bl~oodstained garments.
This led to the discovery that the
youth had been shot. The father walked
him more h a mile to Belleview hos
in his chest might prove fatal. Gray
insists that he did not know who the
man in the doorway "a that shot him,
nor the cause of the shooting.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
ADvlCES
ON cotton CROPS

washington, O&. 6.-Financial and
weather condition3 combined produced
today the most urgavorable report from
the department II agriculture on the
condition OF the pmmittee cotton crop
that has been mtde at this season for
many years. re. .
After the ann funcement by the de-
paftment Of agriculture of the figures
recording the q terage for this month,
DR. $. "A. Knapp chief OF the co-opera-
tive demonstratbn work for tho depart
ment Of agriculture In the south, said
the serious falling off in the figures
were due to two conditions.
One was the excessive rainfall in the
early part of the cotton crop season,
followed by a serious drought, and the
second was the failure of the planters
advances on their crops from
har3@fs The latter a forced the
pIa3ters TO 'Gtsmiss a considerable part
OF their Iaborfat a time when the boil
wgsSil was a most serious pest.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
REPORT CAUSES MUCH
4 EXCITEMENT IN MARKET

New York, Oct. 1.-TWO government
reports OF Importance to the cotton
trade were issued from Washington to-
day. causing a very active n ex-
cited market and great irregularlty in
prices. The report OF the census bureau
showing 1852, 1888 bales of cotton ginned
to September %. against 2,590,63 8 for the
same period last year was under ex-
recitation, in view of the claims as a
result OF drought and accounted for
the frmness of the market during the
morning when December cotton sold
at S23.51 and March at 1880, or 16 to
20 points above Saturdays closing
prices. -r .
The crop condition figures of 5S.5 per
cent as published at midday was just
about what the traders looked for. but
were following by tremendous realiZ-
ing under which the market lost most
of It's previous advances.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
TAFT LAYS CORNERSTONE
OF A PORTLAND CHURCH

Portland, Ore. Oct. 6.-President Taft
Sunday preached another sermon The
scene had changed from the Mormon
tabernacle at Salt Lake Cit" on Sun
day last to the corner stone laying OF
the First Universal.st church in East
y Portland.
The president handled the silver
trowe n worked hard to see that
the stone was properly adjusted. His
apparent earnestness in setting the
stone called out great applause from
che open air audience.
The president referred to his various
church experiences, and in concluding
said:
N church in this country, however
humble II may be, that breaches the
doctrine of true religion and true
morality will lack my earnest support
TO make 1t more influential whenever
opportunity offers"
The presidents train left at $40 D
m. over the Southern Pacific railroad
70, Sacramento, Cal.