davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
FOUND FOSSIL SEA BEACH
1t Is in the Canadian Rockies and Forms a Bed
of White Quartz Pebble 800 Feet in Tb;crno.,

Washington, Sept 25-The base of tho o.
Cambrian system in a fossil sea beach was 20 ra'
Gently found by Secretary Charles D. waIcot+ oF
,a tne smithsonian Institution during trip in the
the Canadian Pacific Railroad W "a
@ 1His fossil beach now forms a bed Of white
quartz pebble congOmerate three hundred taat 10
tMcKhess' Below this four thousand feet of lime
stone OF an older period was measured and abo,o
1t twelve thousand feet OF Cambrtan i,1o@.'.
sandstone and shale, in which were found mary
fossils large collection of these rocks ana co.
BIS mas been sent TO the United States Museum
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
INSURANCE AGAINST UNEMPLosD
Strenuous Effort To Be Made IN 'n'
Pass SOcialistic Measure i,

Washington. sept 25.-Insuranee - - ~.
ployment is. according 70 Consul $50 -. s,aI &.
Griniths. at London. eNcit!ns si'~s sors /,
tention In England The paSSasS ,'v-,.rsssd -, =
governing such insurance Is eeins Wv
every point os view, ,,aks this 4 (.
ance compulsory BY parliamentary ~ a sIs..i
succeed is sin a matter Cf DOUBT 4,SNs5s 70 !.
EFFORT Mr. Cirifiths says Will p r-ssldgai =
ne passage OF such law me ,,ins \
Rri,isb Board of Trade has recent, E,'Ss SSs'H
proposed legislation He desires ~ - &c 0'
pulSory. contri5Utory and speeiai-'N -
groups of trades. ,,s,inst ui.ss
ment have frequently proved tsic sSenl has
majority Of those interested ~ MALE az
cut OF employment and unable ~ snploys
Contributions from employer snSSsiifv I'D
garded as essential 70 give ssA~'"''
nence 10 the undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
BRITISH WIRE SYSTEM HAMPERED.
Underground Telegraph Suffers More than the
Overhead

London, Sept 25-The whole telegraphic system
Of the United Kingdom and all cable services are
seriously affected by the magnetic storm eX-
perienced here soon after noon to-day. The under
ground wires suffered more than the overhead
wires the telephone system being little affected.
The last occasion on which the wires were
similarly put out of working order here was six
wears ago. The trouble is attributed by cable
experts TO the aurora borealis
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Ogden. Utah. Sept. 25.-Unusual meteorologi-
cal conditions prevailed in this part of Utah to-
day. The weather suddenly changed from the
frost conditions OF fall to that of balmy spring
Telegraph wire chiefs attribute the earth cur
rents to the aurora borealis, which was visible.
Illuminating the northern heavens with streams
of white light.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

fast train approachine on the mann ..s 4;
Scarcello stepped between loc''''o w 4 n
car standing on sidetrack IN the V''.-' 80, ~
ern yards here this afternoon. Az 49, rs
fast train dashed into an open sWi'cI 80 q
into the engine behind which ScarceAC rws,
ing. He was crushed TO death T. " E.s p
sidney. a passenger ON the fast trai'., b. s,s
ably fatally cut by dying glass No 0N'
injured.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

mission for long periods due to the effect of the
aurora borealis.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

FATAL COLLISION AT NORWICH. A. v
ny Telegraph 20 THE Trbunsl
N0r"ien, ~ X, Sept A--Thlnkinx 10 eseans
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

rot worth Tex. Sept 25.-Both the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph oor.-s,,s. - a
r1ort al their wires over tbe st.,. ar, :.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Boston, Sept. 25.-The disturbance of tele-
graph and telephone lines caused by the aurora.
while noted early in the day in this section, was
more marked during the early afternoon than
before that time. When the invading current
was strongest wire chiefs found it expedient 10
take the local batteries from the wires entirely
and depend upon the strange influence for cur
rent. but the plan did not work well. 1t was
found here that where the wires were laid un-
derground the lines had largely escaped inter
ference
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
COURSE IN CHURCH MUSIC ar co, ,,,e,,

course In church music on the organ in choir
training and management leading TO the certIa
cate as organist and choirmaster will be given This
year at Columbia University II viii be in the sw-
tension course at Teachers College and win bs
sndef ths direction Of Dr. CornsIigs Ruhner.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
Rids Wanted.

Bids for the extension to the Pres
byterian church will be received up
to June S or g.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of j. II. Rankin,
room ? Union Trust bank building.
]. II. RANKIN,
President of the Board
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

lecting Gen. May as the orator OF the
day. He delivered most inspiring,
Interesting, and impressive memorial
address. an address filled with pa
triotic thoughts. noble inspirations
and sincere and timely tributes. Gen.
May is a very pleasing speaker. has
a rich flow of language and those
who heard the address will remem-
ber 1t as one of the most interesting
of it's kind they have heard in many
years. 1t was an ideal memorial.
Frequently the speaker was inter-
Irupted by applause.
After the address benediction was
pronounced and then the veterans,
members of the w. r. c.. and many
other ladies' and gentlemen, drove
over to the cemeteries where the
graves of departed veterans were
decorated with lovely flowers.
The decoration of the graves
brought the exercises of the day to a
close.
II has indeed been sacred day Tor
the heroic old veterans and for those
who have given true meaning and
n rightful observance to Decoration
Day.
All the public offices. including
the postoffice. all the banks and a
number of the business houses have
been closed all day. A great many
other business houses were closed
all during the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

"Juanita coal is better"-Phone
Junction 1923.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
MEMORY OF ANDREW JOHNSON
[By Associated Press.

Greeneville, Tenn, May 81
Scattered over the green sward in
and surrounding the National Gene
terry. which. for the past forty years,
has served as the resting place for
the body of Andrew johnson, the
seventeenth president OF the United
States. thousands of the descendants
of his old time neighbors and friends
in East Tennessee today took advant-
age of the first memorial csleb.ation
since the transformation of the pri-
vate cemetery into a national insti-
tuition to do honor to the memory of
the former distinguished citizen by
organizing the Andrew johnson
Memorial association. A most i'm
pressive program was carried out.
The people came from all portions
of the vast and picturesque East
Tennessee country, and while most
of them were of the present day gem
Grafton, there were some old timers
who boasted of having known the
Tennessee Commoner in his day, and
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

assistants.
The order of the march was as
follows:
Marshal of the Day Borschell.
The Drum Corps of the local post
of the c. A. Il. dispensing lively airs
! as they moved along
Then came members of the G.. A.
r. Post. No 35. There were seventy
| old veterans in line, many of them
in coats of blue.
The Indian Boys Band, bright and
handsome in their red uniforms and
new caps, came next, nineteen mem
bers strong The band Mas sone of
the most popular features of the pa
rade The boys played patriotic airs
as they moved along The Indian
band is n most worthy organization
and they play very well indeed. This
band adds to the success of any pa
| rade or entertainment.
! Behind tle Indian band marched
about two hundred pupils OF the Tel
Ter Indian school The boys were all
in brown uniforms and made very
handsome showing indeed. Behind
the boys marched about fifty Indian
girls, nice appearing and attractive
girls
Members of the W,omap-s Relief
Corps, riding in carriages came next.
Some fifty ladies were in the parade.
The fire department. headed by
Chief Faulkner and First Assistant
Vinton, riding in a gayly decorated
buggy, came next. The fire wagon
was also gayly decorated in flags.
A wagon filled with little Indian
children, the wagon being decorated
in flags. was next in line.
Then came a large number of cit
I1zens in carriages and on foot.
The parade disbanded at the Park
opera house and that building was
soon filled almost to overlooking by
veterans. members of the w. r. c.,
and several hundred other ladies and
gentlemen.
The stage was beautifully decorat-
ed in flowers, flags and pictures of
Abraham Lincoln and war heroes.
Officers of the local G. A. r. Post
and the orator of the day occupied
seats on the stage.
The first number on the program
was a brief address by j. r. Falls,
the Post commander
Then the adjutant read the Mem
orial Day orders.
A male quartette rendered The
Soldiers Chorus" a beautiful selec-
tfon.
The post chaplain offered an i'm
prcssive and fitting prayer.
A lovely duet was rendered by
Mrs. Da la Mar and Charles Miller.
Comrade Vosburg recited Lincoin's
speech at Gettysburg.
Then was given another delightful
number by the male quartette.
Post Commander Falls then intro
duced Gen. w. T. S. May, past COM
mander of the Department of Colo
rado and Wyoming. whose home is In
the Plateau valley section of this
county. Gen. May was given a Wig
rous round of cheering as he stepped
forward
The post made no mistake in Sc
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
GRAND JUNCTION
HONORS THE
SOLDIER DEAD

l-ssna lsIIa molJ psnunuool
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

who spoke of the fact with much
pride. The orator of the occasion,
Martin w. Littleton, came all the
way from New York to speak in
terms of highest eulogy of the one
president who, during his term of
office. was tried on impeachment
charges
Mr.. Littleton is native of East
Tennessee. and he expressed high
appreciation of the honor conferred
upon him in making him the orator
of the occasion. He reviewed at
great length the life of the disting-
ushed man in whose honor the peo-
pie had assembled, and predicted
that the day would come when the
entire country would be pleased to do
homage to the memory of Andrew
Johnson.
The place at which the celebration
was held was on the edge of the city
burial place. which. year or two
ago. was purchased by the govern
ment ana has since been made into
n national cemetery. 1t is a beauti-
full spot just outside of the town in
which, for several years in his early
life. Mr. johnson worked as a tailor.
1t is splendidly cared for and com
mands a fine view of the mountain
range which separates Mr.. Johnson's
adopted state from North Carolina,
the state in which he was born.
Many visitors came from the outside.
and the residents found especial
pleasure in pointing out the still
preserved sign of Andrew Johnson.
Tailor" which continues to decorate
one of the humblest buildings here.
The people also manifested much
pride in the fact. that notwithstand-
ing the almost successful effort to
forcibly eject Mr.. johnson from the
White House. the private cemetery.
in which he is buried. is the first of
such cemeteries to be given a ma
tional character by Congress.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

About 100000 sheep are said to
have been sheared this season at the
shearing plant of the Uintah County
Wool Growers Association. This
plant is equipped with 80 machines,
which clip about 1000 sheep daily
The wool growers are not storing
their wool this season, and it is said
that unusually good prices are being
paid for both wool and sheep. 1t is
said that several large sales of sheer
have taken place recently where the
animals brought as high as 50 pei
head Uintah Chieftain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
See Van Hoorebeke
FOR REALTY SNAPS

Fine 8-room house and four lots ;
good terms. Only $500. Will take
smaller house or lots in part pay
'ment.
10 acres; in bearing orchard !;
good buildings; full water right !;
easy terms. Only $4,000.
New Broom modern house; two
lots. Terms. Only $2,450. Will
take pair lots as part payment.
4-room house; two lots; on Chipe-
ia. Terms easy. Only $1,000.
20 acres; 10 in orchard; 10 in al
faifa fine buildings; water right !;
splendid location. Only $500.
8 acres in 3-year-old orchard to
trade for city property.
Choice High Line land at $40 to
$3.50 per acre.
Money to Loan. Fire Insurance
400 Main Street.
Phone Red 884.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
TAFT TALKED THERE.
TBy Associated Press. I

New York, May 3I.-President
Taft, en- route to Gettysburg, stopped
for about three hours in New York
this morning awaiting a train to the
battlefield town. Thousands of peo-
pie We're assembled at the station to
greet him, and he made brief ad-
dress to the assembled crowd.
At S:15 am the president left for
Gettysburg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Why pay rent. when we can sell
you a modern new home for n small
payment down and balance like rent.
-Wrfght-Bannister Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Summer tourist tickets to principal
uosnts east. Good returning until
october 21 via the Colorado Mid
land. Phone Junction l16.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
TAFT ON THE FIELD
or GETTYSBURG TODAY
Confined from FIRST page.)

auspices of the G. A. r. Every grave
was marked with an American flag,
while flowers were strewn about ev-
,erywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Work done by us bears the highest
stamp OF workmanship Grand June.
tion Cornice & Heating Co Phone
junction 2SS-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Our work will be right. up-to,date
this season as in the past, ana we
will be better able to handle our IN
oraasad trade this year as we are
n,,ttinp in new machinery and VIII
soon move into a larger building
]. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

We can move your pianos on snois
notice. The Blue Barn transfer o.
Call Junction 22S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-22
KLAMATH FALLS. THURSDAY. JULY %. 1909.


source OF supply. must be consid-
cred as holding good.
| The discharge OF sewage into tdal
waters involves the principle given as
applying To discharge into rivers so
far as creating nuisance Is con-
cerned, and also the practical consid-
Grafton or the movements OF prevail
ing winds and tides. In every case
the outfall OF the discharginS sewer
should be below the level OF the wa.
ter at all stages. and be provided
with a tidal valve to prevent the IN
gress OF sea water. The position OF
the outfall should, II possible. be
chosen so that the sewage will be
carried out to sea independently OF
the tides and the possibility OF Its
return avoided: and Tor this purpose
advantage should be taken OF any
current that hows on or along the
shore, the sewage being discharged
into II and carried away from the
neighborhood OF the town. IL there
Is current setting along shore. then
the sewage outfall should be placed
at that extremity OF the town which
VIII prevent the sewage being borne
along the shore front. Prevailing
winds also must be taken into ac-
count. SO that hoating sewage mat
ter may not be blown back towards
the town, otherwise shores within
one-half and one mile OF sewer out
lets are very apt to be polluted. and
these outlets should be at some die
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-22
"DON'T I'D IT." SAYS CITIZEN.
(ConclutIcd From First Pagr.)

granted an Injunction against the city
of Santa Rosa from emptying into a
creek impure efiiuent from sewage ir-
rigation.
The Supreme Court Of Connecticut
stated In a recent ruling the dis
charge OF sewage and other noxious
matters into an inland stream to the
injury OF a riparian proprietor below
has been held to be an unlawful in
vasion OF the rights OF said proprie-
tor. remediable by Injunction"
Quoting from Folwell on sewerage:
The effects OF sewage pollution OF n
stream In creating n nuisance Is we'll
illustrated by the Passaic river. The
extent Of the pollution Of the lower
Passaic may be illustrated In several
ways. II Is apparent to the eye In the
condition OF the river during the sum-
mer In the foulness OF the shores
where sewage-iaden mud. exposed to
the sun. gives on foul odors. Fish
life, excepting Of a few hardy varie-
ties, has disappeared from the river.
and fifteen years ago shad. which for
meriy freQucnted the stream. aban-
doned Il. The manufacturers have
reported that the acid Of the sewage
laden water affected the boilers so
as to make its use inadvisable. The
use Of the river for pleasure purposes.
which at one time made II a delight
to thousands, has been ruined. and
the attractiveness OF the river may
be said to have disappeared.
The author states that while this Is
an extreme case. there are many 9TH
ers In this country almost as bad. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-22

i
all the sewage reaching Il. the organ
, posed without oftense and lose per-
maucntly Its power for evil.
by scdimentation only the matter
In suspension Is removed. the proper
tional amount depending upon the
velocity and turbulence % the water,
| the specific gravity and sire Of mat
! ters in suspension, aud the time al
lowed. II is doubtful II excessive
body OF fresh water, since tho deposit
worked over by bacteria and give OF
suspended matter does not settle un-
der ordinary conditions. but remains
on or near the surface OF the water.
mingling Is often slow, and the dis
long distance as a separate stream,
mingling but slowly, and along its
cdges. with the purcr water"
The fact that the waters Of Lake
Ewauna and the river between here
decaying vegetable matter increases
rxtent they will purify themselves by
oxidation and sedimcntation u
further polluted with raw house sew
age; and. again, II being a sluggish
body OF water. the question naturally
arises. does not that fact render the
dumping Of raw sewage therein ex-
tremely haIardous4
Before Il Is finally determined to
dump the raw house sewage into
Lake Ewauna, tho Council ought TO
be perfectly satisfied on these points:
win II detract from the attractive
ness OF the lake N n pleasure re-
respect as a factor in the develop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-22
FOR A FEW DAYS.

Forty acres within ono milo of tho
business district OF klamath Falls.
at 80 per acre.
l60 acres about miles from
klamath Falls. ut 81 per acre: good
farm land for general crops: we'll
situated for fruit.
7.lg-?i G. Z. DROWER.
Murdoch Bldg. klamath Falls,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-22

Good rigs and tho bcst Of drivins
teams at tho Mammoth Stables
Parties conveyed TO any part Of tho
Interior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
MAKE OUR PUBLIC ROADS SAFE.

The Advertiser would call special attention to the letter on this page from MT. B. B. Smith presenting the evils which come of blind tiger whls- key, and drunken negroes along the roads of Montgomery county. on Sat urday and Monday evening. Mir. Smith brings up a condition that has hampered the development of the country districts of the county. in spite of the splendid roads and rich soil-the disorderly and unsafe con- ditions of the pike roads of Montgom- cry when noisy and drunken negroes are returning from the city on Satur- day and Monday evenings. This con- dition demands action. It must be stopped.
 MT Smith, although a Montgomery architect owns a home and farm a few miles from the city on one of the countrys principal roads. Like every other man similarly situated. he and his family have been subjected not on- y to countless annoyances. but in several instances to actual danger from drunken negroes. This evil Is not new: but the time has come when the farmers and business men of Montgomery should see that a stop is put to it.
 It has affected the business of Montgomery. Men living in the country do not want the ladies of their families subjected to the an- noyance of passing shouting and of ten fighting drunken negroes along the road Many of the ladies of the city deprive themselves of the pleas ure of a drive along our excellent roads on Saturday and Monday even ings. knowing the disorder that Is on those roads.
 A great factor in the future growth of Montgomery will be the develop ment of the rich farming lands of the country. There is a distinct movement from the towns and cities back to the country. In spite of the danger of driving along the roads of the country. lands in Montgomery county have advanced in price and a number of valuable stock and hay farms have been established by an excellent class of farmers who have come to the county from other States This form of our growth and develop ment would have been more pronoune-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1909.
YOUR POLL TAX, NOW.

This is the poll tax payment season. From the first of October to the first of February, any citizen of Montgom- cry can pay his poll tax.
 There never was time since the adoption of the new constitution when an argument for the payment of poll tax should carry more force than now. The men in Alabama who agonized this fall because they could not vote in the amendment election have had lesson that they should take to heart. They can avoid such hu- initiation in the future by the pay ment of their poll tax each year as they fall due.
 In 1910 Alabama will witness one of the most important political cam palgns in her history. From Cover nor down. State and county officers are to be elected. Issues and ques- tions affecting the welfare of the State for many years will be settled.
 The man with his poll tax unpaid will have no part in the administra- tion of the affairs of his State. He will be as helpless as the man with the unpaid poll tax in the amendment campaign. who realized that he was the victim of sharp trick in the amendment election and could not have any part in settling that ques- ton.
 Poll tax can be paid until February 1. but the tax collectors of the va rious counties will be glad to get them now. It is the time for the voter to go down in his pocket, pay his poll tax and continue a citizen and become not merely a resident of Alabama. And next year is to be a big year in political and government al affairs in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
My a1nt Rirthdnx.

Pensacola News, Nov. 22.
 General Samuel Gibbs French. the oldest surviving graduate of West Point (with one exception) and the oldest living major general of the Con- fedate service. was born in Glouces- ter county, New Jersey. November 22, 1918. He graduated from the West Point academy in 1S43. and a few years .4ter was sent to Texas to join the army of occupation under General Taylor. He served through the Mexl- can war and was severely wounded at the battle of Buena Vista. Upon his return from Mexico he was pre- sented with sword by the State of New Jersey. In 1856 he resigned from the army and became a cotton planter in Mississippi. At the beginning of the civil war he became chief of ord nance of the army of the state of Ms sissippi. In the army of the Confed- crate states he was advanced to the rank of major general. He did brill liant service in the Dalton and Att lanta campaign. In the battle of AL toona. on Kenesaw Mountain. he de- feated General McPhersons assault. His work in constructing the defenseE about Petersburg. Va. prolonged the life of the Confederacy for nearly 9 YeaF.n