davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
Both Mines Valuable.

Application for patent has been made on the group.
 The Blackberry South is equally as valuable as the Blackberry location. The early operators of the Blackberry mine worked into the Blackberry South ground and extracted some of the ores, only to be later compelled by the dis trict court to pay $l0,000 damages to the owners. The values continue from the outcrops to the deepest develop ment, which is 800 feet at the vein at an angle of 5S degrees.
 MT. Howard eonsummated the deal after he, Colonel. J. A. Wood of Kansas City and Major W. B. Calhoun of New York had made separate and thorough examinations of the ground. Col. Wood and Maj. Calhoun declared after completing their investigation that the property was the best prospect they ever saw in any country, although their experiences cover wide field.
 MT. Howard has an experience in mining almost worldwide. He is &C., quainted in the mineral regions of China and other foreign countries, as well as the Pacific coast. He is con fident that the Blackberry will, under his management, eclipse all former records of production as soon as he has it opened and equipped.
 The group is located four miles from Blackberry, the nearest station on the main line of the Santa Fe. The wagon road from the camp to the station has an easy down grade.
 Has Option on Another.
 MT. Howard also secured an option to purchase the Copper Giant group of mines in Mohaye county. This group is located miles east of the Hack berry group. It is opened by a shaft Is2 feet deep in which there is con tinuous ore showing with an average thickness of eight feet with good val ues in copper and ss to the ton in gold.
 He will also make arrangements to start the development of this property during his coming visit in New York.
 Mir. Howard is accompanied here by ". A. DeLiere, the owner of prom ising mining interests in Mohave coun- ty and the new copper country tri5- utary to the Arizona & California rail road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
BIG NEW YORK SYNDICATE
 WILL REOPEN HACKBERRY

who had kept in touch with it since he discovered it and knew that How ell's statement that it was worked out was false. Howell returned from Aus tralia three years ago to find the for mer owner in possession. He was fu- rious when he learned that his agent had allowed his title to lapse for one
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

There was very happy contingent
of the members of the Fraternal Aid
Society out at an early hour for this
New Years morning. They were
anxious TO ascertain to whom would
be awarded the handsome Upton
piano, for the largest amount of sales
to be registered in their behalf at the
Perkins-Joslin Mercantile company's
store. When they were informed
that their organization was the win
ner of the handsome piano they had
real good time felicitating them
selves upon their good luck. The
ladies who were largely instrumental
in securing the piano by their work
were Mesdames Cherveney, Barnes.
Hampton, Hickman, Borschell and
Halbour. The officers of the assoc
iation are John Borschell, president; ;
Alvin Borschell. secretary; Mrs.
Barnes, vice president; Mrs. Hunter,
secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Many Palisade people are spending
the afternoon in the city.
No. was two hours late this af-
ternoon.
Attorney Fry spent yesterday in
Palisade on business.
Mrs. j. A. Austin returned yester-
day from Colorado Springs where she
visited with Mrs. Claude Putnam.
formerly a popular high school girl
of this city.
Mr.. Davenport, of Salida, is visiting
in this city with Scott Hickman. Mr..
Davenport has been visiting on the
coast and stopped over en- route home
to see his old schoolmate
Tomorrow the annual meeting of
the Mesa County Fair association
will be held in this city, beginning at
2 O'Clock. The meeting is to occur at
the court house. A large attendance
of the stockholders is expected.
Several skating parties were par
| ticipated in by the younger people
last night. Yesterday afternoon a
number of boys enjoyed an afternoon
on the large lake south of Clifton.
During the year that has just end
ed the real estate firm of Rich-Hutch-
inson have made a great record in
selling city lots ana their heaNy sales
are excellent evidences of the growth
of the city
Miss Willie Mittendorff who has
been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. A.
s. Thamson of East Main street, left
on the Grande last evening for her
home at Grand Junction.-Aspen
Democrat.
The Fireman netted approximately
S125.O0 on their dance last night.
This will be expended for uniforms
and new equipment for the depart
ment and the fire boys desire to
thank the public for their liberal
patronage. Nearly 500 people were
present.
Yesterday at the noon hour by the
Rev. Glazier. of the Free Methodist
| church, Mr.. Vernie Woodruff and
Miss Eva Prouty. We're Joined in mar
riage. The ceremony took place at
the home of the groom. The groom
| is a resident of this city and is 1g
years of age. while his bride has just
passed the seventeenth milestone in
her existence.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.
HE IS VISITING HERE.

Rev. G. w. Mcpherson, of Nonkers,
y. ", who has been superintendent
of the Gospel Tent EvanSel' for the
past six years, II paper established by
DIR. Dwight l.. Moody in New York
City, is visiting his brother. DIR. ID. +.
McPherson, conductor on the Colo
RADIO Midland and his sister, Mrs.
Thomas Walker of this city.
Rev. Mcpherson is ON his way TO
Southern California to assist in es-
tablishing similar movement
among the churches of Los Angeles.
Rev. McPherson Will occupy the pull
pit at the Presbyterian church sun
day morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
CELEBRATE
new YEAR

Ii was with loud acclaim that
the death knell of the old year
was sounded and the birth of the
new year heralded i'm Grand
Junction around the fateful hour
of midnight last night. As usual
the bells pealed, whistles blew,
explosives were fired off and
great din and noise was raised.
The greater portion of the
younger population of the city
had not retired, being up to en-
joy the big round of social
pleasures and to ring out the
old year and ring in the new
year, and il is safe to say that
large majority of the people
who retired before midnight
were awakened by the din and
noise at the midnight hour.
New Years eve was a merry one
in Grand Junction. There were
numerous big and small, public and
private social affairs and every one
of these was a success.
Today, New Years day, has been
pretty thoroughly observed in Grand
Junction. Little has been done in
the business district. All the public
offices. banks, grocery stores, dry
goods houses and many other places
of business were closed all day while
some of the other business houses
kept open during the forenoon. Al
most like Sunday" has been the
comment of many people who have
walked through the business section
today.
There have been numerous dinner
parties today and this afternoon and
evening open house" will be kept
at several prominent homes in the
city and scores of guests received
There are many private functions ar
ranged for the evening and the night
will be one filled with pleasure and
festiyity. 1t has been in every way
a typical New Years day. 1t is pre-
sumed the usual amount of New
Years resolutions have been made
some to be kept, many to be broken.
The weather has been cloudy but
not very cold and many people were
out for walks this afternoon.
1t has been holiday for the great
er portion of the people of the city,
and they have made the most of it as
it will be a pretty long time until
the next holiday comes around.
New Years day practically closes
the Christmas festival season.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
AFTER PRISON OFFICIALS.
[By Associated Press. !

Leavenworth, Kans., Jan. 1.--As a
result of the recommendations of the
committee which was appointed by
Governor Hoth to investigate the con-
ditions at the state penitentiary, two
cribs which had been used to punish
unruly prisoners were destroyed to-
day by being thrown from the sec
ond-story window in the presence of
the prison directors
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
ANOTHER FIRE IN SALT LAKE
TBy- Associated Press. /

Salt Lake, Jan. 1.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the contents of
the store of the Bennett Paint and
Glass company, located at 81 West
South street, causing n loss of S4O,-
600. The fire is supposed TO have
originated from spontaneous combus-
ton. Occupants of an adjoining lodg-
ing house had II narrow escape.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
OCTOPUS WOULD STAY.
-Bv Associated Press.

: jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. L.
In motion for rehearing in
. the custer suit, filed with the
. supreme court today. the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana
. asks to be allowed to remain in
+ Missouri as long as it con-
: forms to the rules and regula-
tions that may be preserved by
the court.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
DIED ON MIDLAND TRAIN.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel
Colorado Springs, Jan. 1.-Iust as
Colorado Midland train No. 4, east
bound. pulled out of the station here
this morning AIva Henderson, aged
16 years, the pretty daughter of the
hotel man at Hartzell, dropped dead.
The mother carried the corpse in her
arms into Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
HE HAS FALLEN Low.
IBy Associated Press.

. San Bernardino, Cal, Jan. /. :
Israel Donpell, formerly :
. prominent attorney of Mans
. field, O., has been arrested here :
on the charge of forgery to the :
extent of $50, 900.
He has been living here for :
month under the name of Wood :
ford.
When he was arrested the :
. man wept and said that he was
; penniless now.
4. j. !. !. i. + i. + !. + + 4. i. 1. !. .
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
GOV. THOMAS HAS A BILL.
Ispecial to The sentinel.l

. Especial to The Sentinel
. Denver, Jan. lit was an
! nounced today that ex-Gover-
) nor Thomas has drafted bank
: guaranty law, modelled after the
Oklahoma law, but not SO radi-
; cal.
!! 1t has been agreed upon by
; party and legislative leaders as
the law to be passed by the
: democratic legislature and will
: have practically no opposition.
Governor Thomas has care
fully worked out the provisions
: of the proposed law. At eau
, Gus yesterday this measure was
; unanimously endorsed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Before January 1 we will sell you
a buggy. surrey. harness, lap robe or
horse blanket at your own price.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
STEAMER is ON FIRE.
IRv Associated Press. l

[By Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga, Jan. With II
passengers aboard. the Norwegian
steamer Christiana, for Havana.
caught fire today miles out.
The fire department here sent some
of it's apparatus to the rescue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
CRY FOR HELP BEING
HEEDED WORLD OVER.

(COntlnueu from rage one)
streets of Naples hats and caps are
| raised in honor.
To the destruction OF Messina.
Reggia and Eufenia must be added
Bagnara. Palmi, Seminara and tho
following towns and villages: Cas-
tellate, Potistena, Cinque, Prondi,
Mammertina, Simpoli, San Procopio,
Pizziconi, Stefanconi, Catoni, Rosalo
and Scylti,
Naples, Jan. l-Unverified reports
of another tidal wave are reported
which is said to have swept through
the Strait of Messina. Two steamers
loaded with refugees that were ex-
pected today have not been sighted
and they may have sought shelter OH
some island.
Catalina. Jan. 1.-The rescue work
at Messina is proceeding today with
undated energy. The conditions are
very difficult. The streets are so en-
numbered with wreckage that move
ments of rescuers are slow and the
area so vast that much time must
elapse before all crevasses and heaps
of debris can be examined.
Cantanzaro, Jan. Violent
when train started for the Reggia
district. The commissioners we're
taken by assault and menl broke in
through the windows. Several were
injured in scuffling. A young girl
arrived here today from Reggia after
walking is miles practically without
clothing. Finally on the outskirts of
this city, she met a monk who strip
ped off his habit and gave her. The
refugees tell many stories of horrible
scenes through which they passed.
Rome, Jan. $50 far as has been
ascertained Alfred Cheney, consul at
Messina and his wife are the only
Americans to lose their lives in the
disaster. They We're crushed beneath
the walls of the consulate.
The rapid growth of the city dur
ing the past year is demonstrated in
many ways. For instance in one
block, between Ninth and Tenth
streets and between Ouray and Chi
peta avenues, eight handsome new
homes have been erected during the
year and work soon starts on one or
two more residences in that block. On
the first of January a year ago the
block was a sage brush field, with
not even barn to break the monot.
ony. Many blocks in the city have
made almost as good a showing dur
| ing the year.
Special prices on pianos at Lutes'
music store 1or few weeks.
Phone your orocis 90 Goldsworthy
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
FIGHT WITH BRIGANDS.
TBv Assoclated Press.


TIFLIS, JAN. 1.-DURING THE
NIGHT BRIGANDS ON THE OUT
SKIRTS OF THE CITY ENGAGED
IN A FIGHT WITH THE POLICE
AND TWO BRIGANDS WERE KILL
ED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
HIGHwAYMEN CAUGHT.
IBv Associated Press. ]

BY ASSOcIateu FTtss'
TULSA, OKLA, JAN. 1.-MASk-
ED HIGHWAYMEN WHO HELD UP
TWENTY-FIVE MEN NEAR TULSA
LAST NIGHT WE'RE CAPTURED
TODAY. THEY PROVED TO BE
YOUNG MEN OF THIS CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

We save you money on lap robes
and blankets. Fred Mantey.
See me for that new hose. d
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue.
If you are looking for choice fruit
lands, we have 40 acres, part in al
falfa, with water right, at $40 pc,
acre. See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Mems sewed half soles, S5c. La
dies. soc. Laffer's, opposite post
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
!. + + 1. ! 1. i. 1. I. j. + 1. + + + + 1
+ SHAFROTH APPOINTS MALONE I

Especial to The Sentinel.1
Denver. Jan. 1.-Governor-
elect Shafroth today announced
that he had appointed William
A. Malone. brother of r. H. Ma
lone, as his private secretary.
He is an attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Storage and heavy hauling of all
kinds. The Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Your money is safe in Grand June
ion city lots. w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
LAST RECEPTION TODAY.
CBy Associated Press. l

Washington, Jan. 1.-The last
New Years reception of Theodore
Roosevelt as president was attended
today by diplomatic representatives
and citizens in all walks of life.
When the Italian ambassador
passed through the blue room the
president assured him of the sympa-
thy of the American people for his
stricken countrymen. Mrs. Roosevelt
also expressed her sympathy.
The reception was marked by its
informality.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Phone your ordcrs 20 Goldsworthy
Bros. Junction 2S1. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
BUCHTEL ASKS FOR AID.
rspecial to The sentinel.

Especial to The Sentinel.
Denver, Jan. 1.-Governor
Buchtel issued proclamation
today calling for aid for the
earthquake sufferers.
Today 200 was sent to him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

We install complete bath room
equipment. ]. L. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

The Seely mattress has no equal,
Cosgrove & Slough are sole agents
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

Rome, Jan. $50 far as has been
ascertained Alfred Cheney, consul at
Messina and his wife are the only
Americans to lose their lives in the
disaster They were crushed beneath
the walls of the consulate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
WHERE WE ERRED.

That we made the mistake If our
lives when W. cut loose frum Eng
land in 1875 il the statement III =. =.
Mcclure. the magazine editor and leo
turer. in an address at chautanqna,
This address has created nn little DIS
cussion. and the talk has developed
who share the belief which Mr., Me
Clure expresses. Radical as his state
ment is. its author backs it up with
what are. at least. lsltusih!" arsu-
ments, He says that the British en-
pire l. in mnmcmtary danger al de
struction AT Ii" hands of Germany
and understandings expresses til" be-
lief that. Ia esrAp" that dilemma Eng
land would be willing 10 accept til"
domination of thu United states, and
have It's capital moved from London
IL Washington. Mr.. Nj Clure quotes
Lord Rosetery as saying that. had The
American colonies remained lnyat tn"
seat Of government would. hing age.
have been transferred IL the n~W
world. ,"Th. separation al tn, United
States In l.7G.' concluded Mr.. Ar-
Cmre, was "a disastrous mistake ."
But If Germany keeps ur her threats.
it il mistake that may he rem*dtei
We would better prepare for IL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
SATURDAY. AUGUST IS. 1909
LOE B-WORkER,

As collector for the port OF New
York, William Loeb is making good
When he received the appointment to
this important post there was a good
ant: there were whispers Of political
favoritism and inefficiency and all
that. But those who INDUCED in these
mean remarks are learning that they
didn't know thing about Loeb. Loeb
has been "on the job all the time
since he was named. and he has been
doing a lot of things.
For many years smuggling has been
carried on by passengers arriving in
New York on the big ocean liners, and
the custom officials were 80 ready
and willing to he accommodating for
consideration that smuggling ceased
To be fine art and became a mere rou-
tine business. When Collector Loeb
assumed charge of the office and be
came acquainted with the existing
state of affairs, he inaugurated
thorough shake-up and issued new
rules So stringent and irksome to
many of the employees of the office.
that ii came dangerously near to caus-
ing mutiny among the officials. Col
leetor Loeb remained firm. however.
and after while things began to run
more smoothly.
Under the present conditions SNUG
Cling. even on small scale. Is IA
rather risky matter for any person.
The custom officials at the piers are
SO fearful of being watched that they
travellers offering them tips. and as "A
result scarcely "A day passes on which
goods are not seized which some of
the arriving passengers had ne
elected To declare. hoping to be able
To smuggle them in, The rigor of the
new regime is So irksome 10 the Off
Gals that they have evidently become
determined to do all in their power tn
make Collector Loeh's administration
unpopular with the travelling public
and the officers of the steamship
companies. BY their intentional over
officiousness these officials have al
ready caused considerable trouble and
dissatisfaction and forced Mr.. Loeb
in a defensive position. IL seems.
however. that he is not the yielding
kind and is determined IL carry out
his reforms. whether his Subaiterns
like IL OF not.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
FIGHT is EXPECTED
TODAY
THINGS WARM UP AT NATIONAL
CONSERVATION CON-
GREss MEETING.

Seattle, Aug. 2T.~~aaxanee notice
That "A fight may be expected on the
National Conservation congress to
morrow, was served by .x-Governor
George {. Pardco Of California this
afternoon. when he Informed the eon-
Fentton that the committee on resp-
luton would Ire unable t. report at
the opening ri the morning session to-
morrow and asked when the report IL
submitted. time be allowed for dis
cussion.
There will he II majority and a
minority report" said Governor Par
dee. and | want tu speak now for
tim" for carrying the contest Ia the
floor N the convention"
The prospect Of hnstiliti"s vas So
pleasing tn the delegates that they
voted to give adequate time for dis
cussinn when the report III the ron-
mittee on resolutions is submitted
Contrary To expectations, the PIN
chot- Eailnger controversy H. not the
cause Of the present dissenSion. The
pending contest ~ over a resolution
similar IT, the water right resolution
adopted at tn" Spokane irrigation
Of power sites.
The majority of the committee, ac-
cording la the reports brought from
the committee room favor adopting
the Spokane resolution while three
members are advising that the gov
eminent permanently relinquSh its
hold on power sites to applicants for
water rights.
Governor pardee and the other
members of the Majority objected to
permitting outsiders to- discuss thu
question before the committee, where
upon the mtn"rtt. members declared
that they would carry the fight to the
fIonr of congress. 1t was in order tn
prepare the congress for the fray an9
Ia marshal forces Of the uphoIders of
the policy Of government conservation
of water power sites. that Governor
Pardee made his statement Ia the
congress Ulis afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
CAN NOT INSPECT
FEDERAL BOILERS

Helena. Aug. 21,-The state boiler
inspector is not clothed with authority
tn inspect boilers on military reser-
vations In Montana, tn" attorney gen
rral informs State Boiler Inspector
James Daily in an opinion deiiv-
cred today. These reservations are
solely within the control Of the fed
eral authorities. unless the command
ant requires the engineers to have
licenses in conformity with the state
laws. and also directs that the boilers
shall be suject Ia the same rules of
inspection as are provided for by the
state. In that case. upon the payment
"f fees Ia cover the expenses. the boil
ers should be examined. holds the at
torney general. The question arose at
Fort MisSoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28

Il think could assign a hun
destined to grow. any one Of which
naturally appeals to a man looking for
home.
I'VE have a climate unsurpassed by
any locality in the world. and. as Sem
ator Clark said when he started the
construction of his power dam at Bon
ner, we have the mountain passes
through which the transcontinental
railroads must pass. We now have
two transcontinental roads, two
branches. the Lolo Pass road under
construction the Blackfoot branch to
the Canadian line an assured fact.
surveying parties already i'm the field
preparing to build across the Flathead
reservation. and other transcontinental
roads projected through this section of
the country.
we have the Bitter Root valley,
destined to he one of the world-re-
nowned valleys. at our door. and every
man and every pound of freight that
goes into ar out of the Bitter Root
valley goes through Mssoula.
We have the Flathead reservation
opening with an area of tiltable land
equal in extent and quality tn the
Bitter Root valley. with not yet a fur
row turned
I'VE have unlimited water for power
purposes running to waste every day
in the year: we have already 5000
horsepower developed at Bonner and
less than 1000 in use.
I'VE have the finest drinking water
and the finest and cheapest system of
electric lighting in the state of Mon
tana.
We are so strategicaliy located that
we command the territory in a COM
mercial way from Garrison on the east
to Wallace and Trout Creek on the
west. and for 200 miles north and
south. and with no competing town to
interfere with our commercial suprem-
acy.
We have system of public schools
equal tn any In the state. and have
the state university, which from
standpoint of commercialism is of
more value to community than the
state capitai OF great state, and
predict with the completion of the
electric line and better facilities to get
to and from this Institution that the
attendance will double and quadrupie
in "A period of three years.
"Missoula now has probably 10000
population, and | give it as my judg-
ment that it will double that popu-
lation in five years time"-Interview
in Missoulian of August Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-28
ARHORlcuLTuRE.

Dne of the greatest triumI'h~ If
modern scIenrs bids fair L. br4as
about the renewal Of the engagement
between Katherine Elkins and the
Duke of the Abruzzi, Reports which
have had general acceptance haE"
been Ia the effect that this match vas
broken off but now il appears that il
Mas only deferred. and that it IL Ia
Tut into active commission very soon-
The means ny which this resuscitation
has been brought about is little short
Of wonderful: it Is IA triumph "f tree
cnltnr" that makes the greatest I'll