davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
BIG FINE AGAINST
BILL POSTER CURRAN
Especial to The sentinel.l

Denver, July 2D.-The CurraD Bill
Posters association and James a.
Curran, head of the Curran concern,
have been fined $1,000 by the Amer
Jean Bill Posters association, for COW
ering up the bills and Autographs of
the RingIing circus, at the order of
Mayor Specr, during the recent circus
fight in this city. MIR. Curran has
gone east To protest against the big
fine.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
THAW CONTINUES TO
MAKE GOOD WITNESS
LBy Associated Press.

White Plains, n. Y. July 20
Plain and haggard. but still confident
of his ability to prove himself sane
and to fight for his release from the
Matteawan insane asylum, Harry K.
Thaw appeared before the supreme
court today for his second examina-
tiop by District Attorney Jerome.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
PIONEERS BODY FOUND
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Denver, July Moulden Bled-
so, aged 81 years, G. a. X. veteran,
one of Colorado's oldest men and the
last member of Fremont's first expe-
dition to California, is dead. His
body was found in creek near the
city yesterday.
1t is believed that the death was
accidental.
On the body was found nearly $500
in cash.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
IRv Associnted Press l

London, July 29.-Information re-
ceived through diplomatic channels
ia London tend to account for the un-
usual gravity of the situation in
Spain by intimating that there is
reason to fear that the garrison at
Madrid itself has been tampered with
by the insurrectionists.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
WITH Revolver IN EACH HAND
0'NE|L HOLDS SHERIFF AND
DEPUTIES AT BAY FOR HOURS

developments are likely to follow.
1t is reported that several unusual
ly heavy losses have been recorded
in O'Neils places during the past
few weeks.
Cray. who claims to have lost So
800. is a guest at the Colorado Hotel
and has plenty OF funds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
DENVER MINISTERS
WOULD STOP BOUT
I TSpecial to The Sentinel. i

Denver, July 29.-On the grounds
that the public will be shocked. the
Ministerial Alliance and the Good
Citizenship Union have filed protests
with Governor Shafroth, Chief of Po-
lice Armstrong, Mayor Speer and the
district attorney asking that the
prize fight Friday night between
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Jim
Flynn be suppressed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
THOUSANDS KILLED IN
SPAN|SH-M0OR FIGHT
Bloodiest Battle in Past Fiue Years of
Worlds History The Spaniards
Are Badly Defeated.
STILL WORSE GROWS SITUATION

governor at Barcelona today pub
lished q decree ordering the inhab-
itants of the city to return to their
homes.
After "a hours anyone found in
the streets is liable to be shot on
sight
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
LRy Assnciated press. ]

Hendaye. France. July ga re
port just received hero from Madrit
says that it is rumored that pro
visional government has been pro.
claimed at Barcelona. The rumor is
diScredited at the capital
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Last nights performance conclud-
ed the engagement of Alburtus, the
hypnotist, at the Park opera house in
this city. # 70 ''N-'-
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Take the Midland route to Glen
wood $3.50 for the round trip ON
Sunday. $3.50 for round trip Sat
urday to Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

D ;eds were filed this afternoon
recording ths saIesof. 20 acres of land
from. NJ. o. Delaplain to Harry c.
Essely. Consideration $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

IBy Associated Press.
Chicago, July 29.-July wheat to-
day closed at 1.0Sas.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

M ORE LOCAL, STATE
IVA AND TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS PUBLISHED Ey-
ERY DAY THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS IN THE
CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TION COMBINED.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
THE INQUEST HELD.
Berry's Body Carried to Greenville
The Testimony Taken at the ::
Inquest.

The Herald and News on Friday
printed the facts in connection with
the killing Of Logan Berry by the c.
n. & L. passenger train last Thurs
day. The Coroner went down to the
scene Of the accident and empanelied
the jury on Thursday afternoon. The
inquest, however, was adjourned to
Newberrv on account Of the neces-
sity Of securing the testimony of the
engineer and other people connected
with the train.
The inquest was resumed at New
berry on the arrival Of the passenger
train from Greenville at 3:20 on Fri
day afternoon, when the testimony
which is printed above. was taken.
The body as stated was taken in
charge at the request of BleaSe and
Dominick, attorneys for the road, by
Undertaken Baxter. Mr.. John Henry
Baxter, Of this firm, embalmed the
body and it was kept al his under
taking parlors awaiting the investiga-
ton or location Of the relatives of
Berry.
It was stated by Lawrence, who
claimed that he had known Berry for
only a week, that Berry's home was
in Greenville. Efforts were made to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
No Other Cases.

Mr.. Smith, who was carried to the
house Of detention on account Of
smallpox, is still there. Another man
who was Smith 5 companion and who
was with him, has been detained also,
although he has not yet developed a
case Of smallpox. Smith is doing
as we'll as he could, and his partner
viii be detained until next Sunday,
when he will be released if he does
not show any developments Of the
disease.
The Carnival packed up and left
Newberry on Sunday. The shows
were opened during the week and it
is understood were largely attended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
A Celebrity Signature.
Conductor 81.

Tlt-BltS.
Whose signature, amongst those of
celebrities Of to-day, is worth most
from the point Of view Of the auto
graph dealer and collector? The
question is difficult one to answer,
for the simple reason that so muca
depends on the character and i'm
portance Of the letter or document to
which the signature is attached.
For instance, according to a cat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16

seeker:
"You look mighty sorrowful, to
be walking. around in this glorious
weather. Have you lost your best
friend?"
"Oh, no." o..
"Your fortune?"
"Oh, no. I'm jest huntin' for >trou-
ble.''
"What?" =.
"Jest huntin' for trouble. You
see, it's this way: [ kLow that trou-
BILE is comm, sure as the sun shines,
an I don't want it to take me by
surprise. - -.
Have YOU ever seen him or her?
Just stop a moment and think. We
should stop hunting for old Mr..
Trouble. He will some soon enough.
Don't you forget that. And there
fore, don't waste your energy. ON him
before he arrives and YOU will be
stronger to- bear with him when he
does come: But: what's the use for
me to be writing this? ! -:
And the carnival has silently fold
ed it's tents and moved to other pas
lures green. I advised city council
against the coming Of the carnival
but they needed me not: | suppose
city council got about. $lOO license
and we have left a case Of smallpox
to care for which will cost US about
5000 and we may count ourselves for
tunate if all our citizens escape the
disease. And I can almost assert with
no fear of contradiction that there
has been no moral uplift to the com
munity from the presence Of the car
nival We lose financially, We lose
morally. Where is the benefit Of the
carnival? Will some one who ia
vors a carnival explain the benefit.
Now, Mr.. Mayor, and 'Messrs. Al
dermen, you better listen to The
Idler now and then. I make no charge
for my suggestions but they are val
liable all the same. Now, how about
that town clock. I heard somebody
say the other day that it was still
too fast, but not quite eight minutes.
Maybe he sparrows have been riding
on the right side or on the minute
hand when it was climbing the hill.
At any rate it would be small mat
ter to have the clock keep right time.
A clock that does not is not very
valuable.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16

A woman is never quite satisfied
until she is sure that at least three
other women envy her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16

Did you ever see man or wo-
man either, who was all the time
hunting for trouble. In fact 1 have
heard of people who had lots Of trou-
bic most Of which never happened.
vou know that's the kind of trouble
that hurts too. I saw the following
interview in some paper recently and
it gives a good idea Of this trouble
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16

Mymy, how I did get off the sub
iect.I started on. But you know how
easy that sis*When one starts out to
tell the other fellow what he ought to
do. The following is the quotation
or EDITORIAL:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16

"Jest huntin' for trouble. You
see, it's this way: I krow that trou-
BILE is comm, sure. as the sun shines,
an I don't want it to take me by
surprise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
THOUSANDS CLEAN STREETS
Immense Force of Men at Work in
New York City.

New York, Dec. 27.-With 10000
men aiding the regular force of 1900
white wings in cleaning up the
streets and sidewalks New York is
rapidly recovering from the blizzard
and snow storm.
Commissioner "Bill' Edwards, who
is in charge of the street cleaning de.
partment, declared he could not get
within 10000 of the number of men he
needed to make the hurry up" job of
cleaning up.
He estimated that it will cost the
city 100000 to clean up.
AS a result of the blizzard it is an
nounced by the police that fourteen
lives were lost in New York alone,
while great suffering was entailed, &C.
casioned by the tying up of traffic and
the impossibility of carrying food and
clothing to the needy poor.
No trains are arriving in New York
on time except the short haul COM
muter ones.
Trains from the east, west and
south are from one to five hours late.
Ocean liners and freight steamers
which are putting into port are COW
cred with ice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
LABORATORY BURNED DOWN
Agricultural College Suffers Big
Loss From Fire.

An explosion in the laboratory build.
ing of the North Dakota agricultural
college fired and caused the total de-
struction of that building and badly
burned exposed portions of the en-.
gineering, library and administration
buildings, which adjoin.
In an attempt to stay the flames,
which were threatening the admins.
tration building at the time, President
John H. Worth of the college nearly
lost his life, being saved by nearby
students. 1t was the efforts of the
president and the students he led
which resulted in checking the blaze.
The laboratory building was a mass
of flames before fire apparatus could
within an hour. President Worth led
a crowd of students to the endangered
buildings and placed them along the
roofs and side walls, where they beat
out the sparks and flying brands
During his moving about on the roof
of the administration building he
Slipped and would have fallen over
the side had not the students formed
a life line and drawn him back to
safety.
The loss to the laboratory building
is $4,000 and $4,000 on contents
which is partly covered by $4,000 in.
surance on the building and $4,000 or
the equipment. The loss to the othel
buildings has not been ~ascertained.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
Many Lives Lost and Property
Damage Immense.
CHELSEA, MASS, is FLOODED
Tidal Wave Sweeps Town, Rem.
dering Many Homeless.

Boston, Dec. 27.-News %dribbling in
to Boston makes it certain that at
least a dozen lives are lost and a mil.
lion in property damage occasioned
by the huge fall of snow and the ter
rife winds which prevailed in the New
England towns.
In Chelsea, where a tidal wave
swept the town, making 1000 home
less, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Harkins
were drowned in their beds and Mich
ael Callahan, an aged man, died of
shock while being taken from the sec
ond story of his flooded home. Half a
is feared some of them have persisted.
Never in the history of Massachu.
sets has a more sever storm swept
the coast. The gale in most places
was only about forty-four miles an
hour, but along Cape Cod it ragged at
an eighty-four-mile speed and huge
wave were swept before it, carrying
death to any vessel out of shelter.
What the total loss along the coast
will be no one at present can estimate.
From Portland, Me-, down the whole
coast to Rhode Island, each and every
village and town has it's tale of ruin.
Hundreds of people have lost their
homes and the damage is so wide
spread that any attempt to particular
ize would be in vain. Nowhere, how
ever, was there such great damage as
in Chelsea and in the other towns
along the shores of Massachusetts bay.
The total damage in Chelsea will
reach more than $250,000.
In Boston proper there was less suf-
fering, but the damage will be heavy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
GREAT FLOOD IN SPAIN
From Five to Six Hundred Per.
sons Lose Their Lives,

Medrid, Dec. 27.-Incomplete re-
turns from flood swept provinces of
Spain indicate a minimum dead of
from 500 to 600, with the possibility
that the complete story will greatly
swell this number.
Freezing weather has followed the
flood and the distress in the devas-
tated towns is acute. The government
is doing everything possible tt relieve
the suffering, but owing to the de-
structiol of many miles of railroad
tracks it will be days before some of
the isolated places can lie reached.
The provinces of Galicia, Seamora,
Valladolid, Burgos, Toledo and San
tander We're the worst sufferers, the
property loss there running into the
millions.
The banks of the G~uadalquivir river
are strewn with corpses. One of the
most serious features of the loss is
the destruction of live stock ON hun
dreds of farms, necessitating the i'm.
pOrtatiOn of herds of cattle and sheer
to replace those that We're drowned.
Dispatches from Portugal say the
damage there is almost as great as
in Spain. King Manuel has visited
the desolated districts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
MORE is WANTED FOR RIVER
Grand Forks Commercial Club to Ask
for Bigger Appropriation.

An appropriation for the betterment
of navigation conditions on the Red
river is one of the aims of the Grand
Forks Commercial club, and with this
end in view President e. j. Lander of
the club has appointed a committee to
take up the work.
This committee consists of Judge G.
G. H. Corliss, chairman; G. G. Gowran,
William Sorenson, A. 1. Widlund and
S. S. Titus.
The government maintains a dredg-
ing boat on the river under the direc-
ton of Captain j. F. Hayes. The
work, however, the past few years
has not been as extensive as those
interested in the navigation of the
river believe is necessary, only $500
being appropriated annually. An eff
fort will be made by the committee
to have the appropriation raised to
SIS, 900 Dr. 100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
WARPED BY FALSE REPORTS
Zelaya Expresses His Opinion Of
knox's Judgment.

Salina Cruz, Mex. Dec. 2S.-Declar-
ing that The attitude OF Secretary
Knox toward him could not fail to be
disapproyed by all fair minded peo-
pie, and that he believed the secre-
tary's Judgment was warped by false
reports of conditions in Nicaragua,
made by the American vice consul at
M%anagua. to whom he attributed much
of his woe, former President Jose San.
tos Zelaya e~ndeavored, in an interview
to justify his treatment of the Ameri-
cans, Cannon and Groce, as an act
which any one in his position would
have committed.
Zelaya debarked from the Mexican
gunboat General Guerrero and left
soon afterward for Mexico City in a
private car attached to the regular
passenger train.
81 am going to Mexico City to re
main for six months,'' he said. IF the
climate agrees with me, l will send o.
go for my family. If it does not agree
with me | will go to some place il
Europe. I am going to Mexico City t,
thank President Diaz and the Mexican
officials for their kindness to me-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
COMBINATION FAIR IS HELD
Hundreds of Farmers Attend Exhibit
at Larimore.

Holding a combination midwinter
exhibit of farm products in conjunc-
ton with a farmers institute, Lari-
more was the headquarters for almost
500 farmers. The institution is
fathered by the Larimore Commercial
club and this was its second exhibit.
Members of the domestic science
classes of the schools served lunches
to over 500 farmers. The children,
under the direction of Miss A. Mabel
Hazen, won high honors in serving
their splendid dishes, all of which
were made in the hall provided for
the entertainment of the guests.
Larimore's method of conducting a
farmers institute is unique. The Com
mercial club has gone into the propo-
sition heartily. 1t is a work of the
club, the financial and entertainment
features falling upon it, and the work
has been we'll done. The exhibits of
vegetables and grains of all kinds, as
we'll as poultry and of horses, were
large, Indicating that that section of
the state is going into new branches
of farming on a large scale. The
judging was done by Professor o. G.
Gregg, Professor Thomas Shaw and
Superintendent Hoverstad.
The regular institute speakers were
in attendance, delivering addresses
each day. Dairy COWS, the growing
Of clover and alfalfa, corn, weeds, con-
troll of plant diseases and trees, we're
given attention. President F. L.. Nc
Vey of the university was the princi-
pal speaker, his subject being "The
Farmer and His Three Relations"
Glover was given much attention,
Professor Shaw speaking of it as the
crop the farmers must grow if they
would bring North Dakota to the point
it should hold as a producing state.
The planting of clover and the return
ing to the soil of the proper fertiliza-
ton means greater producing power
and hence greater prosperity for the
farmers. Alfalfa and corn were also
spoken of in the same trend, it being
shown that they we're absolutely
necessary to the betterment of soil
conditions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
RUSHING In THEIR WHEAT
Less Than Thirty-five Per Cent of the
Crop in the Farmers Hands.

Crop in the Farmers Hands.
Less thar 50 per cent of the wheat
raised in North Dakota this year re-
mains in the farmers hands.
This estimate is made by a we'll in
formed grain man who has been on
an Investigating trip over the state
and has correspondents at various
conservative. They refer to the
amount of grain raised for sale, eX
elusive of the seed wheat supply for
next spring.
The estimates vary greatly. Some
of the most optimistic insist there is
fully so per cent of the wheat remain
ing in the state. Then there is the
amount remaining in the hands of the
farmers at only about 25 per cent.
This is regarded as too small.
The worst feature, in a commercial
and financial way, is the fact that
loans have been made against at least
20 per cent of the wheat now remain
ing in the state by farmers in order
10 uOlQ IL. lulS uoeS uOC uledu CHdt
one man out of every five has Dor
rowed money on his wheat, but that
the men who have borrowed are hold
ing the bulk of their crop, and it run
up the total on which loans have been
secured.
The high prices and the favorable
weather caused the movement of an
immense amount of grain to market
all over North Dakota last week. The
farmers who had been holding their
wheat are getting the grain to the
market as fast as possible and this
week promises to see most of the
country supplies in the elevators.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
SPOTTERS' REWARD LAW VOID
Supreme Court Holds Unlimited APP.
preparations Unconstitutional.

The we'll known spoilers reward
law has finally been knocked out by
the state supreme court. The law
called for the payment of rewards for
the arrest and conviction of parties
violating the prohibition law. The
court holds that unlimited appropria-
lions are unconstitutional and that all
bills must be specific in the amount of
the appropriations and the purpose for
which the money shall be spent.
The case was started by former At
torney General McCue and was an ap-
peal from Grand Forks county.
The decision will be %farreaching in
it's effects, as there are numerous laws
of the same kind and drawn in the
same manner on the statutes Of the
state at present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.O0@S.40; Texas steers. $4.00@4.SO;
Western steers, $4.0O@6.25; stockers
and feeders, $3.00@5.25; COWS and
heifers, $2.OO@5.50; calves, $780,
so. Hogs-Light, $7.S5@S.35; mixed.
$8.O5@8.50; heavy, $8.15@8.55; rough.
$8.15@8.30; good to choice heavy, 49,.
3008.55; pigs. $7.0007.90. Sheep
Native. $3.6005.60; yearlings. $4,000
7.25; lambs, $5.7508.26.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
KOREAN PREMIER NOT DEAD
Official Attacked by Assassin May Re-
cover From Wounds.

Seoul, Korea, Dec. 23.-Yi Wan
Yung, Korean premier, who was re-
ported dead from the wounds inflicted
by a would-be assassin, Lii Tsai Ming,
an Americanized Christian Korean, is
lying in a state of coma with chances
favorable for his recovery. He is suf-
fering from knife thrusts in the right
lung and abdomen.
Ii, who is still in Jail, expressed re
greet that his attack on the premier
had not proved fatal. Further than to
say that Yi's administration was inim.
ical to Korean integrity he would not
explain the motive of his attack.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30

King Leopold, and a distinguished
gathering that completely filled the in.
augural chamber.
Many foreign representatives wit
messed the ceremony, including United
States Minister Lane.
AS the Belgian ceremony does not
include a coronation Albert became
king in fact as we'll as in nam the
moment the oath of office was admin.
istered.
Princess Louise and daughter have
returned to Brussels. She announced
that preparations for the contest OF
Leopold's will I progressing favor
ably.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
MISS JEAN CLEMENS DEAD
Daughter of Mark Twain Expires Sud.
denly in Bathtub.

Redding, Conn, Dec. 24.-Miss Jean
Clemens, daughter of Samuel l.. Glenn
ems mark Twain), was found drowned
in a bathtub in Mr.. Clemens home
here.
1t is believed that Miss Clemens
suffered from an attack of epilepsy
while in the bath and was drowned
while in a convulsion. She had suf-
fered from epilepsy for a number of
years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
CANAL TO BE DONE IN 1915
Congressman Tawney Gives Out the
Statement.

Chicago, Dec, 29.-Congressman j
"A. Tawney of Minnesota stated here
that the Panama canal will be com
pleted and opened by Jan. 1, 1915, at
a total cost of 1915, 100000.
THE committee on appropriations
of the house of representatives" said
Congressman Tawney, recently re-
turned from an inspection of the canal.
We will appropriate $35,O00,OOO for
1910 and 1911 and $48, 600, 1000 more for
the completion of the canal, making
the total cost $4,000, 900"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
EIGHT KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Lives of Hundreds of Other Miners
lmperiled.

st. Louis, Dee. ~24.-Eight men were
killed and the lives of 400 others were
imperiled by an explosion of gas in
mine "A" OF the Chicago and Carter
willie Coal company at Herrin, Ill.
Open lamps carried by the mines
engineer and his assistants caused the
disaster.
Prompt action resulted in the safe
exit of the hundreds of men. Within
five minutes of the first report of the
explosion the miners in the vicinity of
the accident were started toward the
surface and on the return trips Of the
cages rescuers We're lowered to entries
No. Z and No. 8, where the catastro-
phe took place.