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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

The rent you pay on furnitare ia q fur.
nishea house. m applied on goods PR.
chased b. yournelf and paid fof ~ the
week Or month, would soon engbio you 20
oHn o. We extend credit Weudhouss q
Plat Fufn. Co. as PIKE a.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
Mail Stolen at Clifton

Clifton, Ariz., Mar. 19. = The postoffice at this place was robbed last night and a consider able sum in checks stolen. It is believed that some money was also stolen, but how much is not positively known.
 In the stolen mail were un. canccled checks to the value Ofat least $1O,O0O, it is said, but most of the stolen checks have been re- covered by Postmaster w. T. ]. Weiss and others, it is under stood.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30

Jewilderment. It was quite plain that he had just become engaged to him. That is the way I exploded the theory about judicious absences.
 have concluded that this summer shall use my own judgment and see Jhat happens. Not that expect any hing to happen, but it is always best 0 be prepared.
 shall never forget the time my .dest sisters husband proposed to CT, long before she was looking for .dch an event. She was so astonisheI hat she said No" when she meant say "Yes.' That might very easily ave resulted in complete loss of all ..e time she had devoted to him and | was just her luck that he asked .ga.n It is a great help having older sters, because you can profit by theil mistakes.
 l have two sisters. The older of the vo son ines had callers on Sunday. .'Le second lighted the larlor lamps .Jery night and got telephoned to very day. As for myself, l may say hat l an what might be called fin shed lrcduct. Looking at me, am sire the older two envy the way have improved on their systems.
 At present it is rather quiet at the ake, but that gives me time to get sted and acquire the coat of tan. mich people demand of summer ,rl. It is frightful nuisance, but lfter l have gathered water lilies once Jr twice more with Bobby Morris Til ave sufficient sunburn. Besides Bobby is better than nobody at all-- ;ticago Daily News.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
Pays Fine For Not Payinq
 Board

Claiming that Ee was hnanci- ally impoverished and therefore could not pay a board bill of $7O, which he owed to l.. Bravo vich, George Pavovich contra dicted himself before Justice High yesterday afternoon by stepping up to the bench and paying a $30 fine from a big roll of bills which he took from his pocket when found guilty.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
A Democratic Historian
 On Now

Mulford Winsor, a newspaper man of Yuma, is to be the first official historian of Arizona. This was indicated very cOnclusively yesterday afternoon by Cover nor Kibbeyin d letter to the Wom- ans club of Phoenix, who de- sired the appointment of Miss Sharlot M. Hall It was made plain by the governor that it was impossible to appoint Miss Hall because the democratic legis- lature had refused to create the position if Miss Hall or a repub- li.an was to be appointed his torian, but that the legislature
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
New Highland Canal East
 of Mesa

With sixty head of mules and fourty men, work is being rushed as fast as possible on the New Highland canal east of Mesa, the contract for winch was re- gently awarded w. T. Smith and John T. Dunlap of Mesa by the reclamation service.
 The canal, which will be twen- ty.one miles in length with a depth of six feet, for which an expenditure of $S0,O00 is to be made by the government in the construction of the canal proper, which will be increased to $1OO,- 900 when the headgates and in. take for the canal are completed
 The canal starts on the Salt river near the head of the Chand- Ter ditch, and then runs west for SIX miles, where 1t turns and runs south for thirteen miles into one of the richest sections in the val ley.
 A conservative estimate of the amount of land to be brought under irrigation by the New Highland canal is 25,O0O acres.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
Cold Strike Made Near
 Gila Bend

Barney Hanon, one of the best known prospectors in Southern Arizona, is in Bisbee this week, celebrating a find which will probably result in his becoming a millionaire.
 While going over the ground in the region of Gila Bend recent ly Hanson stumbled across sev- eral nuggets of good value, and after following up the drift he soon discovered pay dirt that w; rich in free gold. After stalk ing out several claims and pick ing up several thousand dollars worth of dust he came to Bisbee to let his old friends know of the hnd.-Bisbee Review.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
For School Children,

Children should romp and play out of doors as much as possible, and too much excitement in the way of mati- nees and parties is bad for their deli cate organizations. The average child who attends school has a good deal to do and should have many hours for fun and recreation.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
Indian Finds Money in
 Grip

Globe, Ariz Mar. IS. - Four hundred and fifty dollars in d grip, weather stained and moth eaten. was the find made in Cop per Hill gulch Saturday by Mar tin Tietha, an Indian. The grip was identified as the property of Fred Campbell, an engineer.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
Rich Fisheries in Siberia.

The fisheries of Siberia are very i'm portant. The River Amur is especial ly rich in salmon. The amount of pre- served fish exported from Siberia grew from GAO tons in 1899 to 2,O00 tons in 1902. The high price of salt and tin plate and the lack of skilled knowl edge are retardilg the Siberian canned fish industry.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
Pollen Travels Far.

The pollen from pine forests often forms yellow coating on lakes or on the ocean, as far as 200 miles from the shore, and has been mistaken by peas ants for showers of sulphur The pol len grains of the pine are provided with yellow vesicles, which buoy them up in the air very much on the princi. pie of a box kite.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
Presidential Elau.

Tie presidential flag has a blue ground with the arms of the United States in the center It was designed and first used by President Arthur in 1883, and is now hoisted at the main whenever the president is on board of any government vessel.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
Charm of Paris Society.

The charm of society life in Paris lies in its great diversity. We love even its painful duties. We attend with equal eagerness-I had almost said equal satisfaction-a state. funeral or a first presentation. This is a form of worldly politeness in it's higher sense. Ladies Field
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
Young America.

SiX-year-old Rays teacher was en- deavoring to give some very simple in- structions in fractions. She added:
 "Tf Jane has six eggs and uses half of them to bake cake what part will she have left?" Quickly came the an- swer: ''The shells !"-The Delineator.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30

 ss se se g :s $ TERRITORIAL NEWS $ :s ss @ se @

would pass such a law if Winsor was appointed Arizona Gazette.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
The Leaven of Progress.

The world owes all it's onward i'm pulses to men tl at ease. The happy T n inevitably confines himself wirh- Il altieIt llmits.-Nathaniel HaG- thorne.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-30
Where Are Your Interests

q Are they in this community. q Are they among the people with whom you associate9 gAre they with the neighbors and friends with whom you do businessp
 if so you want to know what Is happening ia this community. You want to know tho Eoings and comings of the people with whom you associate, the little news items of yous usighbors and frends-now don't you7 That Is what this paper gives you In every issue. It is printed for that purpose. ltrepresents your interests and the interests of this town lsyour name on our sub scription books? If not, you owe it to yourself to see that it is put there. To do so
 Will Be To
 Your Interest
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
IOWA BLACK HAND MYSTERY.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]


Ottumwa, Ia. Nov. 5.-A BLACK
Hand mystery which has puzzled the
officials of Keokuk county for long
time was unraveled here yesterday
when Charles HiX of Hedrick made a
confession to the sheriff that he him
self had written threatening letters
to the firm of Hix Bros, of which he
is member. The letters were ad-
dressed to James Reynolds, clerk
in the store, and demanded money.
Hix was arrested by the sheriff,
but was released after he had made
the confession. He said he could
give no reason for writing the letters.
The first was written to Reynolds.
and ordered him to leave the COM
munity under threats. II was signed
BLACK Hand" Reynolds stayed. how
ever. and few days later received
another letter written in the same
hand. The threats were little
stronger and were signed Darker" !"
Again Reynolds refused to go. and a
third letter reached him, more threat
ening than the others.
One morning letter was found
under the door, addressed TO Hix
Bros, demanding $500. They were
ordered to proceed to lonely corner
on the deserted country road, strike
three matches as a signal and deposit
the money in the fence corner.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
HE MURDERED BABY AND THEN
CONFESSED.

Cleveland. o., Nov. 5.-The police
were puzzled last night by new con-
fession from Alva Coan, II years of
age, that he murdered little Alexan-
der Hoenig, two years ago. The boy
confessed to the murder Last night
he retracted when the police accused
him of fabricating the story
Today he wrote a lengthy descrip-
tion of the crime and addressed it to
Juvenile Judge Adams.
He enticed the child, he said, into
an alleyway in the rear of butcher
shop.
Il asked him if he had money"
wrote Coan. "He said mo-. Then
stopped down, picked up handful
of shavings and rubbed them over
his face. / let him drop to the floor
and walked out. When l got back
saw him lying there, and / got
scared. ] felt his heart. 1t was not
beating. l picked him up, threw him
in the barrel head first. Then l
climbed over fences until l was three
doors from there
The Hoenig child. doctors say. was
choked to death with sawdust and
shavings.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
THE FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT Of
THE NAMES Of MEN SELECTED
TO COME HERE AS DELEGATES

With the Western Slope Develop
ment Congress only few days off
the list OF delegates appointed at var
ious points to come here to attend the
sessions has reached large proper
tions many additions are yet to be
made to the list The list up to date
is given below, but does not include
the delegates to the Stockmens' con-
vention which are reported to Willis
Hodgson of Plateau valley. The
speakers and delegates already ap-
pointed are:
b. w. Marsh. Paradox
j. A. Becker, Paradox.
F. d. Catlin, Montrose.
o. c. Skinner. Montrose.
]. S. Hill, Montrose.
j. B. Olinger, Montrose.
A. w. Galloway, Montrose.
]. C. Bell. Montrose.
A. F. Reeves, Montrose.
F. Schermerhorn. Montrose.
c. e. Adams, Montrose.
John Deeble. Montrose.
L. f. Knight, Montrose.
Geo. A. Harrington. Montrose.
l.. Monroe, Montrose.
Dexter T. Sapp. Gunnison.
Il. L. Drach, Glenwood Springs.
II. j. Holmes. Glenwood Springs.
A. ]. Dickson, Glenwood Springs.
II. W. Wood worth, Leadville
Horace Mann. Rifle.
f. w. Popple. Grand Valley.
Willis Hodgson. Plateau Valley.
o. S. Skinner, Plateau Valley.
William Dittman, Plateau Valley.
j. w. Dowd, Eagle County.
w C. Blair. Lake City.
Ray Madison. Lake City.
C. V. Kinney. Lake City.
d. C. Baker, Lake City.
NJ. l.. Child, Lake City.
II. F. Manley, Lake City.
r. W. Wiley. Lake City
w. II. Ogle, Lake City.
II. A. Avery, Lake City.
Lynn A. Kennedy, Lake City
John F. Maurer, Lake City
j. /. Riland. Meeker.
II. l.. jefferson, Routt County.
James d. Hustled, Routt County
David Cool, Iona
ID. NJ. Brumbaugh. Iona.
C. Il. Mcintyre. Iona.
w. A. Merriel. Fruita.
S. p. Green. Fruita.
A. ]. Lee, Fruita.
C. r. Beach, Fruita.
!. II. Whittemore. Fruita.
w. C. Osborn, Fruita.
A. E. Barrick, Clifton.
John d. Reeder. Palisade.
II. G. Crissey, Palisade.
II. w. Kluge, Palisade.
j. J. jenkins. Palisade.
G. w. Bowman, Palisade.
w. j. Sanborn, Palisade.
Il. s. Sherman, Palisade.
r. II. Bancroft, Palisade.
y. A. Killian. Delta.
]. A. Whiting. Delta.
w. II. Gavin, Delta.
w. p. Dale. Delta.
II. w. Taylor. Delta.
Henry J. Baird. Delta.
A. r. King, Delta.
John ]. Travis, Delta.
Herbert Branch, Ouray
n. u Humphrey. Ouray.
W. P. Ella, City.
d. T. Stone, City.
VIM. Campbell. City.
Judge Shackleford, City.
John Secor. City.
NJ. w. Blakesley. City.
Prof. ]. II. Allen, City.
r. l.. Magill, City.
Fred Halbour. City.
Geo. r. Barton, City.
II. S. Day, City.
G.. A. Monroe, City.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

II. T. Delong, City.
Platt Rogers, Denver.
Gov. Shafroth. Denver.
Chas. Hughes, Denver.
Frank Goudy. Denver.
Geo. j. Kindel, Denver.
Frank Cannon, Denver.
Mrs Catherine Cook. Denver.
c. a. Lory, FIT. Collins.
II. NJ. Cottrell, Ft. Collins.
E. T.. Taylor. FIT. Collins.
Prof. L. C. Carpenter, Ft. Collins.
Norman Hapgood, New York.
Merle d. Vincent, Paonia.
John A. Martin, Pueblo.
J. H. Cartwell, Pueblo
J. II. Cartwell. Pueblo.
w. NJ. Meagher, Vernal.
Geo. Bales, DeBeque.
NJ. f. Letson, DeBeque.
Patrick McCaffery. DeBeque.
r. r. Ostrom, DeBeque.
j. f. Blaine, DeBeque.
Grant Bales, DeBeque.
r. G. Carlisle, DeBeque.
John N. Carr, DeBeque.
Geo. Goodrich. DeBeque.
A. E, Wellington. C. & S. R.R.
Thos. Curtin. G. j. & G. V. R. r.
Chas. Speers. C. NJ. r. r.
F. A. Wadleigh, ID. & r. G.
Capt. NJ. w. Cooley, Uintah r. r.
Representative of U. P. r. R.
One hundred stockmen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Secretary Mahony of the Chamber
of Commerce this morning packed for
storage large box of potatoes that
were grown in the Plateau valley.
They are prize winners.
Julius Wright and w. NJ. Mormon,
who have been visiting in western
Colorado at Paonia, Palisade, Fruita
and Grand Junction during the fruit
season, leave tonight for Canon City
and from thence to Florida.
a fac-simile of the Grand Junction
preferential ballot. such as was used
in the election Tuesday and which
has never before been used in an
American city, appeared in yesterday
afternoons Denver Times, aecompan-
led by a story explaining how it is
used and pointing out its freak feat
ures. The pictures of two of the sue
cessful candidates also appeared in
the Times.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
1T IS TO BE A MODEL.
Isnecial to The Sentinel. /

New York, Nov. 5.-Plans have
been filed for four model six-story
tenements to cost $3.50. 1000. which
are to be used for the accommodation
of sufferers from tuberculosis. Roof
gardens, open-air balconies and other
features designed to combat the white
plague will make the tenements dis
tlnctive, and only moderate rentals
will be charged.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Pay for The Sentinel six months or
year in advance and save S1.00 a
year. that's 16 2-3 per cent on your
money.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

For quick service take the short
line to Denver-the Midland route
Call city ticket Office on phone June
tion 11G.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

F. V. Boafish, of Victor, is a vis-
itor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

II you arc particular In regard to
your cleaning and pressing, give us
trial Phone Black 66s. The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from
. our own laboratory and put up
: by ourselves. thus avoiding
. mistakes
. Offices. SIS Capitol block.
. Main street.
. DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
. No. 107 Junction.
. DR.. Gray's residence, 116 s.
. Seventh st. Phone Junction
. 1921.
. once phone. No. 125 juno
. tion.
. ONCE hours from $40 to IL
. am; from l to s p.m.: from
> Z to . pm. and from : to I
. pm. oundays-
: =
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Joe f. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Piano moving is a speciality with
Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-05

Stim's chill has a reputation back
of it. Sold by the bowl of for use
in the home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02
unused themselves in variou

unused themselves in various
ways until 10 O'Clock when an
swering to the call of the even
ing's beauty, or mayhap, to a 81
lent message from the man in
the moon smiling roundly over
head, they took a pleasant stroll
out on the quiet street. On re-
turning to the house they feast.
ed on salmon wiggle while each
in turn told the most thrilling
experiences of her life and the
cold chills crept down the spines
of the listeners. It being then
about twelve o'clock the party
broke up. xxxx
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02
Hits and Mrs.

Speech making is an attachment to
the human system which has not been
generally distributed. A good many
men have symptoms of it and a en-
terrain a limited number of people
if there is nothing else going N. But
there are oral brain artists that a
stand up before a multitude of people
and talk till the COWS come home.
They are called spell binders. The
next morning after the spell is over
and the binding begins to taste, you
read the speech in the newspaper with
the snake charming removed and you
wonder what held your attention so
clo.e the night before, but there are a
good many things whichsdo not look
so we'll the next morning. The mar
who can jump on any occasion and
distribute large %fullgrown thought !ov-
er his audience is a wonder, plus a set
of encyclopedia and the go~-in-when-it
rains knowledge. Of course some of
his thoughts don'tgo over . few of
them lodge and take root, but a good
deal of the gifted orators talk goes
out Of the window in the summer and
up the elevator shaft in the winter,
when the windows are froze down ac-
cording to law.
1 belong to theclass of public speak
ers who are unable to get up and
make a few modest remarks about the
weather, a subject that is freely kicked
around every day by a restless COM
munity and in some countries is used
instead of handshaking. When 1t
comes to speaking yer at a ward
caucus or a millionare's banquet, 1
am gun shy. A number of years ago
before I was trouble with weekly at
tacks of paying printers, I started in
to make a speech. I made a poor
start and a nan pulled a gun on me
and made the only hit of the evening.
I was removed to the undertaker's
Iparlors where I rested easily until the
next morning, when a man who was
sweeping out raised such q dust that
I sneezed. I was next taken to a hos
pital where it was afterwards found
that I wasn't dead. This was good
! news to me as I wanted to live and
show my appreciation by Withdrawing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02

A machine warranted to trap 10000
flies an hour has been inventedsby r.
E. Harvard of Kansas City. 1t con-
sists Of a wheel designed on the order
of the wheel of a paddle steamer. One
OF the critics of the machine described
it as a treadmill operated by the fly to
it's own destruction. The wheel is so
delicately adjusted that 1t revolves
with the weight of q hair-and a single
black fly sends it a spinning.
Harvard has made a long and pa
tient study Of the fly. and he says the
paddles on his wheel offer a resting
place-which the ordinary house fly
simply can't resist. His theory was
proved by practice, for flies seemed to
prefer the wheel to the several shin
ming bald heads in the examining
party. il
Flies alighted on the paddles and
before they knew where they were at
the wheel had spun around anddroped
them into a wire cage. From the cage
there was no e~scape-and Harvard
kept the machine at work until a pint
of flies had been gathered. The TAX
ings meant a clean harvest from two
butcher shops and a delicatessen store
When the demonstration was at an
end Harvard detached the cage, dipped
it into gasoline-and snuffed out the
lives of all his black, notwithstanding
prisoners.-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02
Andy Jones Arrives.
Noted Bank Wrecker Arrested II
Texas Brought To Fargo.

Andy Jones, the Minot bank
defaulter who was captured in
Texas some time ago, arrived in
Fargo yesterday morning in GUS
tody of the U. s. Marshall. He
was held under $4,000 bonds to
appear at the Fargo term Of
the Federal court and district
court at Minot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Whether, under
the federal law prohibiting the mutila-
ton Of United States coins, the new
Lincoln memorial pennies may be
gold plated for use as cuff buttons or
tie pins has been asked Capt. Thomas
I. Porter of the United States secret
service. His answer is in the mega
tive.
"The law prohibits such things
said Capt. Porter. ITO gold plate
these pennies or to in any way mutt.
late is a serious violation of law. VIZ
are on the alert to stop suche viola.
tions."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02
Farmers To Get
Fair Wheat Crop

J. d. Bacon, who has been making
a crop inspection tour through the
northern part of the state for Evening
Times, reached home Saturday night.
This tour, which covered several hun
dred miles and consumed several days.
was made because of the widely diver
gent and exaggerated reports on the
conditions on the crop throughout the
territory directly contributary to
Grand Forks. In order that the read
ers OF The Times might have an un-
biased report at first hand of the ac-
tual conditions, Mr. Bacon travelled
through several counties and person
ally examined scores of fields.
The route Saturday was northwest
from Cando until the 500 railrod was
struck and from that point southeast
to Park River. The conditions in
that territory merely confirmed what
has previously been reported and the
principal damage was done by the hot
winds and not by the rust. Mr.. Bacon
sums up the results along this line in
the statement that there would have
been a bumper crop but for the hot
winds.
Damaged 40 Per cent.
The damage done varies largely.
While some particular fields are dam
aged 40 per cent from what they were
four weeks ago, this is not general by
any means. Allthe fields will probably
be Damaged 10 per cent from what was
in sight a month ago, and the differ
ent fields run between these two ex-
tremes, with the larger tendency to-
wards the smaller figure. The crop
will not be a bumper one, but with
wheat selling around the dollar mark
the farmers throughout the northern
half of the state will be in pretty fair
shape financially.
The returns from the threshing ma.
chimes are bearing out conservative
estimate. They a running from
twelve to twenty bushels with some as
high as twenty-five and even thirty
bushels and some much below he
twelve.bushel limit. The kernels ar G
not rs large as in some other years,
caused by the hot winds, and the chat
is heavier. The straw is abundant,
showing the foundation for a good
crop.
One rather peculiar condition is
that the poor crops are not necessarily
on poor land. Some of the poorest
! fields inspected by Mr.. Bacon were
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02
PICK UPS.

W. T. Moore, president of the Ger
man State Bank Of Glen Ullin, which
was closed last Saturday is charged
by State Bank Examiner Knudson
with being a defaulter and forger. A
shortage in the funds of between $685.
600, and $751; 900 is alleged to exists by
the state examiner. At present the
bank is in charge of Deputy Bank Ex-
aminer Fahey.