davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21

Two more cars of coal from the ia
nous Rock Springs mines just re-
ceived at Bennett Bros. 37tf.
C. w. Dougherty has arrived from
Silver City and is living in the house
formerly occupied by R. B. Martin.
A. K. Hess, a former attorney at
this place. was in the city Monday
afternoon from Boise, where he is
located
Don't forget Eckstein Bros. clear
ing sale You can save money while
the sale is on and it lasts only ten
days longer.
Parliamentary sale. Montgomery,
Bunk &, Co. offer LIS off on Holiday
Goods, Rugs, China, Cut Glass,
Books, Pictures and Women's and
Childrens' Coast, Skirts and Furs..
We buy and sell real estate. List
your property with us. Faraday &
Watts. If you want good invest
ment scrip your land. Land will in
crease in value and decided land is al
ways a good issue. Faraday & Watts.
Remember it is all Ladies' and
Children's Coats, Skirts, Rugs, Furs,
Pictures, Books, China, Cut Glass and
Holiday Goods that go at discount
prices at Montgomery, Bunk & Co.'S
pre-inventory sale.
Sheriff Boyd left for Ogden and
other points in Utah yesterday in
quest of horse thief that got away
with another fellows horse last sum
mer. He expects to return tomor,
row.
That is clever advertising sent
out by John Dulin, but we will guar
antee to reach more people through
Maverick with the same ad. than by
: his system. He has a good thing
and should let the people know about
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horgan were
made happy by the arrival of ba-
by boy on the fifth. John was not
, very generous with cigars, conse-
quently we did not<1earn of this new
arrival in time for mention in the
last paper, however we would accept
smoke even at this late date.
Milan Miller was on the streets
again yesterday after two weeks con.
finement to his he<ne He was shot
in the hip by a/hobo 8 couple years
ago while crossing the train and al
various times this-old wound has gath.
cred and given him considerable pair
I and Inconvenience. DR.. Mather Cd.
Grated on the gathering last week
which pern.itted him to recover very
rapidly.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21

FOR SALE-A four room plastered
house on two lots in good locality
within two blocks of library and
school house. Good terms will be
given to right party. Price s14O0 see
o. E. Norell. 34tf
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21

F.E. Wilson, who is associated
with w. j. Thrner in Medbury, was
in the city Tuesday. He states that
there has been little or snow on the
fiat this winter, Last week he
Started to drive-to the Ferry and was
surprised on reaching the high lands
to find several inches of snow and the
climate noticeably cooler than on the
Medbury flats. He states that there
is lots of water and all the old creek
beds are running full with raging
torrents A few storage reservoirs
would conserve water to irrigate sew
eral thousand acres this summer if
proper care was taken of the water.
Watch Medbury.
During the late cold snap when skat-
ing was good on the lower reservoir
some mischevious youngsters tore awav
the platform leading to the headgate
and made bon fire of same. 1t is to
be regretted that boys should be so de-
structive of unprotected property. 1t
is supposed they did this act thought
lessly, but it might be well to caution
them for fear some such misdeed in
the future might bring them to serious
consequences. This property amounts
to considerable sum which is as
sessed against the water users and is
paid for them as part of the mainten-
ance fee. Such acts repeated should
be dealt with very severely.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
the Special Low Price Offerings for This Sa1eOneFour

Extra Special Mems SOC Ties
for Csc
Fancy Vests at big reduction
President SuSpenderS 35C
S and So Smoking Jackets,
Sale Price AIS
$2.75 Cornforters, SIS
200 ComforterS, 125
LOO Blankets rs
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21

A number of enterprising young
men at Glenns Ferry are organizing q
band. A good, live band is benefit
to any town and it is hoped the bows
at the Ferry will meet with success.
The 10th Century club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Rhoades last Friday
night and large number out to par
take of the hospitality of the genial
hostess. Cards were enjoyed until
the luncheon hour when most delight
full spread was set before those assem-
bled. The original manner in which
Mrs. Rhoades served the lunch was de-
lightful and decidedly new in Mountain
Home. The evening was success and
Mrs. Rhoades and the Captain unani-
mously declared successful entertainers
in every particular.
Robt. w. Adams came down from
Boise Monday evening to consult with
the new company regarding his water
right holdings. He returned on the
early morning train we'll satisfied
with his visit and greatly encouraged
with future prospects for the country
and his own private holdings. He
believes that the proposals are very
fair and the new company should be
encouraged in every way possible.
Mr.. Adams is living in Boise until
we get our affairs adjusted when he
will move to Mountain Home and
make his home among us.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21

FURNISHING GOODS
Mems Dark Shirts 45C
Mems Fine Dress Shirts Csc
Mems Outing Flannel Shirts 6OC
$500 Blue Flannel Shirts 2 rs
$500 Blue Flannel Shirts $50
One-FOurth Off Regular Price
Sheep Pe1t Coats. Duck Coats.
Corduroy Coats, MaCkinaws
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21

V'o''o0'o Big Reduction On All Mems and Boys Pants
so ooetourb Reouar Price Rows, Children su1ts
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA 4
 TOP NOTCHER MAKES EXCEPTIONAL SPEED RECORDS AND ouTcLAssEs
 THE DELAWARE.
Is One of the Fastest Battleshlps ot the Dreadnaught style--Has
 Over s5,ooo Horse Power.

Roekland, Me, Nov 4.-The North Dakota is one of the fastest battle ships of the Dreadnaught type aiioat, as well as one of the two most DOW erful battleships in the world
 Her screw standardization tests over the Rockland measured mile course today developed a maximum speed of 22.25 knots and an average of 21.S33. Both marks are in excess of the best performance of either her sister ship, the Delaware, or the Bel lerophon. the leader Dreadnaught of the. British navy.
 In attaining this surprising speed the turbine engines of the North Da- kota were forced to the development of more horse power than has been reached by any battleship anoat. A maximum of 35,S,o horse power was recorded, while S3,S75 horse power was the mean amount. The maxi mum number of revolutions of her propelors was 2S6 minute. 1t was found that 263 revolutions in this time was sufficient to maintain the contract speed of 21 knots.
 It was on the first of her runs over the measured mile course, lol lowing several preliminary rounds that the North Dakota made her e. cord today. The tide was in her favor and this Is not subtracted from the best figures In the recorded mean or average, however, tidal corrections are made. The five trials over the mile course were recorded as fol lows:
 22:5. 21,4s6; 2s.13, 2l,5O5 and 22,13s
 It is interesting to note that the Delaware, which was built by the Newport News Shipbuilding company, is equipped with reciprocating en- zines while the North Dakota, built by the Fore River Shipbuilding com pany is the first American battleship of the first class to have turbine en- zines installed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
GOVERNMENT
 URGED TO AID RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL PELLAGRA
 CONFERENCE.
Forty Addresses and Papers We're Rendered at the Meeting by
 Prominent Medical Men.

Columbia, S. C., Nov. i-The Nat. ional Association for the Study and Preyeition of Pellagra was formally organized here tonight at the conclu. sion of a two days conference on pei iagra, attended by more than 300 physicians, the first meeting of nat ional scope held in this country for the study of this disease. Dr J. w. BahtJck, superintendent of the South Carolina State Hospital for the In- sane, Columbia, was elected president of the association. Dr. William A. White, superintendent of the United State Hospital for the Insane, Wash. ington, D. c, vice president. and pr, G, A. Zeller, superintendent of tho Hospital for Insane. Peoria, H., sec. fetary treasurer. Later a vice presi- dent for the movement will be named.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
NlMBUs WON BIG STAKES.
Victory Was Due to Riding of Jockey
 Butwell.


 Aqueduct. N. r., Nov. 4.-Nimbus, backed down from even money to ' to 10, won' the Woodmere selling stakes here today. His victory was due in learge measure to the good rid. ing of Butwell.
 First Race-Seyen furlongs, $400 ad- ded; Sir Evelyn won; Naughty Boy, second; Tempter, third Time, 1:z9.
 Second Race-Mile, $400 added, sell fig; Berkley won; Endyrnion, second 1; Imitator, third. Time, 1;41 3-5.
 Third Race-The Woodmere selling stakes, seven furlongs, value $1.000; Nimbus won; Mary Davis, second; The Squire, third Time, 1:26 3-5.
 Fourth Race--One and sixteenth miles. $500 added; Patsy won; Fire tone, second; Beaucoup, third. Time, 1:53 2-5.
 Fifth Race-Seling, six and half fulongs, s4OO added; Rockstone won; Ctytto, second; Black Mary. third Time. 1:21 1-5.
 Sixth Race Selling, six furlongs, $40O added; Curly Locks won; O'Em, second; Cindy, third. Time. 1:15.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

fantry, Major in the 10th infantry, lieutenant colonel in the 18th infantry ard colonel in the 2Sd infantry. He was commissioned brigadier general April 25, 1895. and commanded the Department of the Platte till the out break of the Spanish war. He was made major general of volunteers in July 1898, and commanded the 4th corps. He was retired for age on October T.. 1898
 General Coppinger married Alice Blaine, eldest daughter of the late James Blaine in February, 1882. Mrs. Coppinger died in 1890. leaving two sons, Blaine and Conor Coppinger who survive
 The funeral will take place Satur. day morning with military ceremo- nies. lnterment will be at Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
POLICE GUARD BUILDING.
Criminal Courts Building Is in State
 Of Collapse.

Of Collapse.
 New York, Nov 4--A cordon of DO. lice. i50 in all. stood guard today around New Works two million dollar criminal courts building. which the building inspectors have suddenly foand threatened with collapse
 No one was allowed in the structure except few workmen and an occas- ional eyicted court oicial in search of Important papers. All traffic on the surrounding streets has been stopped. Meanwhile. 300 woIIkmen are shnr- ing up the cracking walls and con. structing a shield of twelveInch beams across the surface of I.aFayette street to protect the subway beneath Tn case the building suddenly fails into the street.
 The city engineers expressed fear today that the historic Tombs prison, which occupies a full city block just south of the criminal courts building. might also be affected by the slipping If the treacherons earth on which the foundations of both are built.
 The construction Of the eity's snb. ways, which run beneath the streets, both in front and .~ar of the two buildings, k blamed by engineers for the slipping of the foundations.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

ninth. but was remounted and finished second Philatist fell at the eleventh jump but was remounted and finished third. Weather fair. track fast.
 First Race--Five and half fur. longs. purse $4OO; Gay Deceiver won; zamyole. second; Pocket, third. Time. 1:09 3-5.
 Second Race-Selling. six furlongs, purse $400; Jacobite won; Spell Bound, second; La Sale. third. Time. 1:14 2-5.
 Third Race-Selling, mile, purse $500; Cunning won; Rio Grande sec ond; Silyerine, third Time. t:42.
 Fourth Race Hunters Ariingfon Steeplechase. about two miles, purse $500; Picket won; Robbie Kean. sec ond; Philatist, third. Time, 4:4S 4-5.
 Fifth Race-Juvenile Handicap. six furlongs, G. M Miller won; scarpia. second; Busy, third. Time, 115.
 Sixth Race--Mile. purse $500; Yak. ahira won; Scarus. seconL; Ross Hampton, third. Time, 1:41 4-5.
 Seventh Race-Mile. selling. $500 purse; Campaigner won; Neosloaleeta. second; Robert Cooper. third. Time, 1:42 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
DEATH CLAIMS
 ZEN. COPPINGER WAS THE ELDEST SON OF WILL. LIAM coPPINcER, AN IRISH
 GENTLEMAN.
Was A Veteran of the civu and Span ish-American Wars in Which He
 Won Many ronors.


 Washington. Nov i General John ] coppInger died tonight at l0.S0 o'clock at his residence in this city Of pneumonia
 General Coppinger was the eldest son of William coppinger gentle man of County Cork, Ireland. where he was born October II. 1884 At an early age he received commission in one of the Yeomanry regiments then raised in England for service in the Crimea war. but saw no active service. He then received a commis- sion in one of the papal regiments and served during the campaign of 1860 He was taken prisoner at the defense Of the La Rocea Gate and was made knight of St Gregory for his ser. vices.
 At the outbreak Of the civil war he received commission in the United States regular army on the recom- mendation Of Arch Bishop Hughes. and was made captain of the then 14th infantry in September. lS61 He served with gallantry during the var. was seyrly wounded ali the sec ond battle Of Bull Run and was made colonel Of the 18th New York cav. alry January z7. 1865.
 After The war he served mainly on the frontier as captain in the 2sd in-
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
3. p. O. E. IN SESSION.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 4.-The grand lodge committee on the Elks national home for the 5. P. o. E. met here today for the purpose of organization. Calvin L. Kingsley of Waterloo, Iowa, is hartman and vii. ey L. Morgan of Knoxville, Tenn, was made secretary. The committee issue a general invitation to Elks lodges and individual Elks throughout the country to OCT suggestions and recommendation as to the proposal made at the Ellcs Grand Lodge con. Venticn in Los Angeles last July to remove the Elks' national home from Bedford City, Va, or otherwise change the fraternity's system for caring for aged and indigent Elks.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
LONG SHOT WON.
Outsider Captures Feature at Latonia
 from Big Field.


 Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov 4--Dr. WaIdo Briggs, the outsider in the betting, won the feature race at Latonia to- day, defeating good field of horses rather easily.
 Pajaorita and Lawrence P. Daley finished second and third. noses apart. Fighting Bob captured the third in a driving finish, with sama.ia, a 60 to 1 shot. Three favorites won.
 First Race-TTive and half fur longs, selling. purse $500; Southern Gold, won Mae Henley, second; Ter rand Ceceli.n, third Time. los.
 Second Race-One and a sixteenth miles, selling, purse $500; Canopian won; pr. Downie second; Pimpante, third. Time. 1:47 2-5.
 Third Race-Seven furlongs, purse $500; Fighting Bob won; Samarla, second; Royal Report, third. Time, 1:27 2-5.
 Fourth Race-Six furlongs. handi cap. purse s4oo; Dr. Waldo Briggs won; Pajaorita, second; Lawrence P. Daley, third. Time, 1:12 s-5.
 Fifth Race-One and sixteenth miles, selling, purse $500; Ray IT., won; Roseburg H.. secnd; Warden, third. Time. 1:4S.
 Sixth Race--Slx furlongs, selling, purse $500; Joe Moser won: Rebel Queen, second; Coaster. third. Time. 1:14 Is.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
FIXED DATE FOR EASTER.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The General Synod of the State Church today approved in principle the suggestion to fix by leg. islation an immovable date to be ob. served as Easter Sunday. This is proposed as a. convenience to both the church and the public. Dr. Dry ander, vice president fthe superior church council, said that the council had the matter under adyisement.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

 The first annual pellagra congress to be held under the auspices of the as- sociation is scheduled for June. 1910, in Peoria, which city was chosen with out contest.
 The association following the pres entation of fort yodd addresses and papers by men of prominence in the medical profession, covering a wide range of investigation of pellagra in the United States and foreign coun- tries, unanimously adopted the follow ing resolutions, presented by Dr. J. Howell Way of the North Carolina board of health:
 Resolved that this conference rec ognizes the widespread existence of pellagra in the United States and urges upon the natsonal government the necessity of bringing it's powerful resources to bear upon the vital ques- tions of it's cause, prevention and con trol.
 Resolved, that while sound corn is in no way connected with pellagra, evidences of the relation between the use of spoiled corn and the prevalence of pellagra seem so apparent that we advise continued and systematic study of the subject and in the meantime we commend to corn growers the great importance of fully maturing corn upon the stalk before cutting the same.
 Resolved, that the work of this conference be brought to the atten- ion of the various state and territorial boards of health and they severally be urged to specially investigate the disease, particularly as regards 1ts prevalence, and that they also see that the proper inspection of corn products sold in the various states he had"
 In another resolution adopted Dr. Babcock was recognized as "the fath- CT of the movement for the study and control of pellagra in America"
 One of the most interesting address, es of the conference was delivered to- night by Dr. Sara A. Castle. of Merid- ian, Miss, who made the somewhat startling statement that if the many cases of pellagra which she had treat ed since it was first recognized in Meridian. six of the patients were sp- cially prominent in the cit wand five of these died. It is not necessarily a disease confined to the poor, accord ing to popular impression, said Dr. Castle. All of her patients were eat CTS of corn bread and grits. She stated also that several of her hook work patients subsequently developed pellagra and died.
 Dr. T M. Buchanan of the state hos pilal, Meridian, Miss, addressed the conference on the treatment of cases in that institution. Other addresses delivered at the closing sessions were Result of Stomach Analysis in Pel- lagra." Dr. w. O. Esbill, Charlotte, S. C.; Observations on Pellagra, With Points in Prognosis," by Dr. R. N. Green of the state hospital, Chatta- hcotchee, Fla; Clinical Observation" by Dr. Req Parler of the state hospi. tai, Williamsburg, Va: "The Relation of Pellagra to Insanity and Certain Nervous Diseases" Dr. J. w. Mob- ley, state sanitorium, Milledgeville, Ga; The Wasserman, Reaction in Pellagra," Dr. Howard Fox, Wander bile Clinic, New York city; "Comple. ment Fixation in Pellagra," Dr. c. C. Bass. New Orleans; Report of Pel- lagra in Nashville Illustrated by pho tographs, Dr. J. NJ. King. Nashville, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
DEXTER KILLS HIMSELF.

Cincinnati, Nov 4.-Charles Dexter, first baseman for the New Orleans Southern League club, accidently shot himself while hunting near his home at Mount Holly, Ohio, today and died tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
CARTER HAS AUDIENCE.

London, Nov. liking Edward to. day received ]. R Carter. the retiring secretary of the American embassy, in farewell audience at Buckingham Palace. ~t
 Ills majesty expressed regret at the departure of Mir. Carter, but congrat. uiated him upon his prospects of be- ing appointed minister from the Unit. ed States to Roumania, servia and Bulgaria.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
JUVENILE HANDICAP FEATURE
Was Won by c. W. Miller Over scra
 pia.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 1.-The Juven. ile Handicap, the feature of today s card, was won by c. M, Miller. The Baltimore purse was won by Jacobite, the Arlington steeplechase by Picket.
 Arha fell at the first inmp, Village King at the third, Robbie Kean at tho
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
ROBBERS GET st4,t5e.

Niagara Fall, Ont. Nov. William Dobson, cashier of the Canadian Ex- press company was sandbagged here this afternoon in the company's of flee at the Grand Trunk station and a packaee containing s144,156 taken him by two unknown men.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

See the new toys and dolls at smith < Miian's, se7 Central avenue. phone 63S. 1f-ls.ty
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Buy your candies at LemIy's pruo Store where you can get the best.
 f1-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Born--To Mir. and Mrs. Jack Manier a boy, last night
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
Court Of Appeals Denies
Stay in the COmperS Case

TORONTO. Nov ie,-Jua a. The
q the American Fedora
zion u Labor was about 70 adjourn
Cor she Day = TELEGRAM was received
from washingion Announcing that ne
siag asked or b. ths attorneys tof
President Ciompefs. yioefTesideui
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison. IN
he pfoeeedlneh aealnsi ihem CO.. coo
temp, q court. had been denied by
the couri ~ appeals 81 ths District
o. celumhia PFesldepi 0oapefs va
pisinig sunfbsd sha ~ b. read me
nae SAGE te me eonfeailm fhs dsle
safes tai 10 Stance ~ iho8Ea dared
~ ne eogfta aetion
sThat means that he resources ~
ihe lawyers have b8ea exhausted.
decent az asked ore 81 fhe dsle
gates
NTbe chair % hst la 4 posifiae g.
siais. replied President 0ompefa
Thsn a. 81 Fead ne msssaes siaiing
tie nanaaie foes dgan Saturday
megnisE" tte faces - hlmssif anf
his fsiiow b6ieers betrayed ne asz
isfY sn6er Nhlet 49, eers ishoeiss
A fsieuam tirhed 81 fhs ihFee
sefenisuts vas az erfe alsfsiehe1
~ metz eognsei Is Wsshiaesen ass.
Inr uten a sos4 - hetessary ~
lhtm ~ 90 lH ~ apDesranff % aFefs
sr faelf tan aenfs Whirt
tt 8 f5tee 80 stating tfef
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
Mine HORROR MADE 200
WIDOWS, 1000 ORPHANS
Fire Breaks Out Again in Fatal COIHery and Hope
Is abandoned for Mine Victims

were exhausted by lack Of food, ana
the smoke.
1000 Orphans, zoo Widows.
Bub the truth was far different.
The rescnera aid, on one occasion,
60 down three hundred feet 20 the
bottom OF the hosting shan. Than
cropping their way with electric lamps
and kept alive BY oxygen carried with
them. they penetrated $50 feet into
the bottom gallery. put none Of tho
minors. either dead or alive. was
found.
Hey, are ysu theFef" cried the
rescuors. but nothing was heard im
response.
Il was conjectsred the miners ha0
crawled for safety Into the Feoesses
remotest from the are. but 20 thes9
parts the Fescuers we're unable to-
90 without re.ascending, Before they
could descend again the Gre ha0
broken out. Gradually the crows
about the mouth Of the shaft began
to thin AZ hope seemed 20 wane.
The spectacle about the mouth o.
the wrecked mine at dusk was pa
thetlc. A tall Skeleton framework 81
Iron reaching ehyward, surrounded BY
group OF low wooden buildings.
which a few days ago had been the
scene Of Industry, suggested BY thoir
deaolation that hope had beei1
abandoned Only a half dossn guards.
patrolled the premises, IN che dist
unce. ncaitered over the field. few
women. wrapped IN shRwia, looked
on IN silence.
A. result OF tho disaster there ara
IN this town ~ only q few hundred
lnhablians al least 1000 orphans epd
800 widows These are the figures
Of Dunbar Mcdonald. president %
District No "a. United Mine Workers.
who Instituted rnllsail OF he iamt
ilsa Of The ertombod miners
start o. assess Work.
President Eafilhe o. the Chicago.
lCouilnued on N0SE PRgs.l