davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
SUTTON HEARING STOPS
IBy Associated Press. ]

= Annapolis. Md. July 27.- Z
= The Sutton inquiry was ad- I
+ journed today indefinitely Z
This action was taken on the 4
= ruling of the court that Mrs. 4
+ Sutton was the complainant in Z
: the case and all the officers 4
+ concerned in the affair were =
+ made party to the defendants. Z
= The hearing will not be re- +
= sumed until Lieutenant Utley, =
= another party defendant, re- =
= tuEns from abroad. =
+*+* = = = = = = = re = =
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

Road Race Day at Glenwood sun
day, August |. $3.50 for round trip
via Rio Grande.
Lem Himche and wife are visitors
IN Grand Junction today from Saull
Rapids, MINI.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
BLOOD FLOWING IN
BARCELONA STREETS
(continued from page one)

Communication by train. telegraph
and telephone is completely shut off.
Rioting at Barcelona continues
and the city is isolated
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
MANY TRANSFERS.
ARE RECORDED

E w. Jordan today transferred TO
School District No. 10, block 3. Jor-
dams Addition to Palisade, for ST.
600.
The School District No. 10 today
transferred TO f. w. Jordan for So
600 the south half of block 6, town
Of Palisade.
NJ. L. Wright today transferred to
NJ. A. Brady one-half of : u acre
fruit tract for s4,500.
T.. b. Hiatt today transferred to
S. j. Stebbens and w. J. Stebbens "a
acres for s4237.75.
d. T. Brady, administrator for the
estate of James A. Hall today trans
ferred to NJ. l.. Wright one-half of
~ acre fruit tract for $4,000.
Z. Il. Bailey today transferred to
Rankin Jones a tract of unimproved
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

Go to Kramers. 537 Main street or
phone Junction lsS during this hot
weather for choice small cuts. roasts
and meats Of all kinds, pigs feet.
head cheese. everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

FOR RENT-In Currie block, one
room formerly occupied by the Ny
res barber shop. Cali 129 South
Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
Caldwell-Walker
ABB MAIN.

Useful Information About the Eye
would prevent many cases of neglect
ed eyesight. When your eyes smart
and burn and your head aches, it Of
ten comes from your eyesight plead
ing for aid ! can give it just what
it needs by testing the sight by SCI
entific methods and fitting with prop
erly adjusted glasses
CHARLES GASHO,
81 and 90 Reed block. Optometrist.
Sentinel want ads bring results.
Let us clean ana press your cloth
Ing. Telephone black 662. We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
FOX RENT.

FOR RENT-Five room modern
house at 1Ss White. Apply 13s
Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

Suits at half price at the Globe
July clearance sale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

LoST-An English setter puppy; col
or. white with brown ear Finder
please call junction 735.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons.

+ All medicines furnished from )
+ our own laboratory and put up ]
+ by ourselves. thus avoiding J
!. mistakes. J
+ Offices. SIS Capitol block, :.
I. Main street. /.
+ DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. I
I. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
!. No. 107 Junction. .
+ DR.. Gray's residence, 562
\. Ute avenue. Phone Junction i.
\. 321. !
+ ONCE phone. No. 125 juno /.
I. ton. .
!. Office hours from $3.50 to 12 /.
!. am, from l to s pm; from !
+ to pm and from to 4 J
+ pm. Sundays. :!
!. +. ..{..l..{..&.-&.,la
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

L. Il. Bailey today transferred to
Rankin Jones a tract of unimproved
land for s / 500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

FOR Modern housekeeping
rooms. Inquire 145 Rood. Phone
Junction 592.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23

afat1on could possibly do.
Posla mean be had for fifty
cents at any reliable druggists.
particularly MaIstrom's, (eth and
G SITS, and e3S Pacific ave.) and
she Crown Drug CO.. who make
"a specially Of It. or the Ener-
gency Laboratories. No. 80 West
18th Street, New York City, Will
send q trial supply free By mall
TO any one who will write for it.
This Is sufficient TO show results
In ~ hours. .s,..z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
YOUNG ELOPER
IS BOUND OVER

The desire of Bert Edwards, the
young eloper, to marry Edith
Braaton will not be gratified-for
some little time at least. At the
preliminary examination before
Police Justice Arntson yesterday
afternoon, Edwards acted as his
own lawyer and made a strong
plea for freedom on the ground
chat ne was madly in love with
the girl. He admitted to Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Burmeister
that although he was short 80
cents on the sum necessary to get
a marriage license he had paid
$3.50 for pair of shoes and 81
for a pair of trousers, because he
wanted to marry the girl Sin
style He was bound over to the
superior court in the sum of $500
and Will be tried for abduction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
sPRING ELECTIONS
MAY Be HELD
As USUAL

Spring elections Will not be
abolished II the present intention
81 the charter committee Il car
ried out, nor VIII all Of the pres
emit officials have their terms cut
{ short. o. G. Ellis last night sub
mitted q plan to the election COM
mittee OF the charter revision
commission which will probably
be adopted. 1t provides for the
election in April, as at present,
but. In accordance with IT, the
new commissioner would not be
elected until next spring.
This would allow the present
administration to continue, but It
would prevent the councilmen who
we're elected this spring from I'LL
ting their full terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
GETS DEATH PENAL Y

with apparent Indifference. He
smiled scornfully at the jury when
the verdict was returned and when
the sentence of death was passed
returned to his cell without ire
NOR. !
Dhingra is supposed to be a
member of the organization of ter
rorists in India. This organiza-
ton Is led by Shyamaji Krishna-
varma, a highly educated Hindoo
who makes his headquarters in
Paris.
Wyllie was personal aide-de-
camp to Lord Morley, secretary
for India, and his assassination has
awakened terror in the hearts of
|other Indian officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23

/ wen known to wearers OF strictly
fashionable clothing. He is an
artist In his profession, and since
engaging In business for himself
he has gained 3 reputation for
turning out high~claas goods at
/ prices that are reasonable.
II He now has the most complete
!. j stock Of goods IN the Northwest,
C and IN his new quarters he viii
hzturn out better work than eve
hepefors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23

Go-Carts retired by e. e. Peter
son, 924 Tacoma avenue sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
N0BLEMAN SUES GIRL
FOR HIS SUPPORT

annually for his support until
their marriage shold take place.
Miss Moore, although in seclus-
ion as a result of the undesirable
notoriety brought upon her by the
foreigner, through her attorneys
has filed an answer denying that
she and the reputed nobleman
were ever engaged to marry. The
answer casts doubt on De Mals
patent of nobility and alleges that
the fair defendant learned that De
Nal was simply a messenger al
the Austrian court.
The case will come to trial next
month and the Boston smart SET
Is sitting o. nights awaiting the
shock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
CLAIMS SHE WAS TO HAVE
PAID HIM MONEY BEFORE
MARRIAGE, AMI THEN
BROKE ENGAGEMENT.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BOSTON, Mass, July 23.--FaiI-
ing to obtain the hand of one of
Boston's fairest and richest daugh-
tiers, Carl De Mel, who represents
himself as an Austrian nobleman,
today is plaintiff in suit OF
equity to compel Miss Charlotte
l.. Moore to pay him several thou
sand dollars under an alleged an
te-nuptial agreement. De Mel
claims that the young woman
promised to allow him a large sum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
MUST
LOOK NATTY

Patrolmen on the Tacoma force
must brace up and look like real
policemen, under pain of FIVE days'
layoff without pay. Chief Dudley
has issued orders to the unifornd-
ed men of the force to keep their
blouse coats fully buttoned when
on duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
CITY MILK TEST
SHOWS GOOD
RESULTS

Out of 20 samples of milk TAX
len from local dealers yesterday
and tested by DIR. Hards, the city
bacteriologist, all but one were
above the test. One apparently
seemed TO fan slightly below the
mark. This showing is consider
ed very satisfactory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
OIL TRUST ENGINEER
EXPECTED IN TAcOuk

Brade Robinson, chief engineer
of the Standard Oil interests, who
has been in Spokane for several
days, is expected to reach Tacoma
either tomorrow or Monday. Mr..
Robinson will visit Alaska follow
ing consultation with the officials
of the company in Tacoma and
Seattle.
The object of his visit to the
coast at this time is shrouded In
mystery, but 1t is conjectured that
the recent changes in railroad
rates have something to do with
the trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
POLICE CAPTAIN
WHO'S SHOT Id MAN MAN
is FIRED
(By United Press Leased WIRE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3D.
Police Captain Michael Joseph
Conboy, who wound up quarter
|of century of service on the local
force by shooting Bernard Lagan,
jr., June %, while intoxicated,
was dismissed officially at 2
o'clock this morning when the
board of police commissioners re-
turned a verdict or guilty on a
charge of intoxication. The YER
dict was unanimous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
OLD TOWN BAKERY
SANITARY

The health office reports the
North End bakery, which was rum
tn an unsanitary condition, and
In which the baker was found
sleeping in the kitchen wrapped in
dhe bread blanlSet, is not the But
ternut bread bakery at Old Town.
The bakery complained of is a
new one recently started at North
Twenty-first and Anderson. The
Butternut bakery is reported sani-
tary. The other one, however, will
have to clean up or quit business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
PUT UNDER Bonus
To BEHAVE
HIMSELF

On the promise to abstain from
Intoxicating liquors for one year
and putting up personal peace
bond for $1,000, Charles Harold,
who had been arrested on The
complaint of Mrs. Harold, who af-
cused him of beating her, was al
lowed to go home yesterday. IN
the examination each accused the
other OF cruelty and Justice Arnt-
son admonished them to go home
and stop their quarreling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
Indian Student Who Shot English
Nobleman, Found Guilty-Sup-
posed to Be Member Of Terror
lists.

LONDON, July 23.-Medal Lal
Dhingra, the Indian student who
shot and killed Sir William Curzon
Wyllie while at reception re-
Gently, was today sentenced to
death for the crime. After being
instructed by Justice Alverstone tc
disregard the prisoners only plea
that the crime was of political
nature, the jury returned a YER
dict of guilty In less than five min
tutes.
The young Indian heard his fate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
J. KENNEDY GETS
NEW CITY JOB

Mayor Lnck today appointed J.
w. Kennedy city solicitor for cleo
trio light and power business. Mr..
Kennedy will begin work probably
tomorrow. He was for ten years
solicitor for the Tacoma Gas COM
pany. 1t is believed he can build
up the power business of the city
materially and he will he given a
chance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-07
CONDON'S FALL DISPLAY.
A Belfast Boys Big Business in Greeley,
Colorado.
From the Greeley Republican.

From the Greeley Republican,
The first day of the fall showing at
Condon's brought out throng of femi-
nine visitors this afternoon and tonight
and tomorrow and Saturday the big store
will be thronged with customers and
sightseers, for the "opening" is an i'm
portant event, almost equal to a social
function.
For months buyers have been replenish-
ing staples in the emporium and sending
on such bewildering array of new fab
RIGS of all textures and colors, millinery,
street suits and reception gowns, furs,
trimmings, muslins, draperies, carpets,
mems wearables, as to make the big
Eighth street store one which would do
credit to city twice the size of Greeley.
More ambitious to keep to the front
than ever Mr.. Condor has presented a
window display one of the most attrac
tive ever shown here. It's colors are in
all the autumn shades, with green and
gold predominat:ng, carried out in drap-
ings of rich green plush, golden silks and
autumn leaves. A unique picture framed
in green plush, showing mellow autumn
scene, occupies the center Of the window,
and aside from its beauty the picture is a
novelty, for it is made from pieces Of
cotton flannel and felt, ingeniously put
together and artistically colored.
On each side of the picture are models of
handsomely gowned women, wearing the
latest up-to-date tailored suits and suit
able millinery. Two creations of the mil
liners art are given conspicuous places
and sweeping plumes and rich brocade
tempt the dollars from "my lady's"
purse.
Every department contributes to the
big display, every corner of the great
establishment has been gone over and
decorated for this fall event, and every
thing from wash goods to blankets, from
$40 hats to a paper of pins, from mems
and boys clothing, from separate coats
and skirts to reception gowns, shoes and
furs, may be found in the most attractive
models and of excellent materials at
Condon's.
In passing one must take notice of the
large, airy comfortable work room of the
millinery department on the second floor,
where seven young women are turning
out beautiful hats under the supervision
of Miss Dodge. In fact, the happy faces
and prompt service of the clerks at Con-
don's speak volumes for the store and
gives an added pleasure to shopping there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-07
BRANCH MILLS FREE LIBRARY
The Gift of Thomas Dinsmore.

Thanks to Thomas Dinsmore, the grand
old man of the village, the Branch Mills
Improvement Society has one Of the best
free public libraries in New England for
town Of it's size. Mr.. Dinsmore, who
is sc years of age, established the insti-
tuition some years ago and has patiently
added volume after volume and improve
ment after improvement until now there
are approximately 1000 volumes housed
in noble old building (another gift by
Mr.. Dinsmore) IN first class cases and
well cared for The library building has
been a landmark of the village for a
century. 1t stands in the center of the one
and half acre park planted to white
pines and shrubbery. Within a short
time Mr.. Dinsmore has added 400 new
books and the cases therefor. To insure
the continuance of the noble work to
which he has given so much, Mr.. Dins-
more has placed 5000 at interest and
provided that the income thereon shall
be used to keep the building in repair.
The library contains the leading en-
cyclopedias and histories, together with
the works of Macauley, DeBalzac, Elliot,
Scott, Dickens, and Thackery, but the
most highly priced volume in it is a copy
of Grover Cleveland's "Sketches of
Shooting and Fishing" presented to the
library by Mrs. Cleveland in accordance
with the wish of her distinguished hus-
band. Residents of the vicinity use the
library very freely and never tire of tell
ing visitors of the generosity of the
donor-Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-07
SONG OF THE MOTOR.

When the mists lie low and the suns last gloy
Makes blaze of the western sky,
There's gripping JOY in this splendid toy,
When the car begins to fly.
The rush of breeze as we pass the trees
Has the sound of magic lutte;
But the chug of the car is sweeter far
Than the strains from the minstrel's flute.
There isn't much pace; it's hardly race
Just the car and the world and you;
But you're at your best, that's really the test
If thesmotor is paying its due,
The road lies before, as smooth as floor;
There isn't bound or Jar;
And life seems song that never goes wrong
The hum of her tank, like hoofs on plank,
Makes a sound that is sweet to hear;
And life is all right, but just hold on tight
And bark to the whirr of the gear.
The miles roll away and last ebb of day
Has come with wondrous sheen,
We would that the run had only begun
That's the lure of a perfect machine.
The charm holds US stlll-a throb and thrill.
We've communed with the Spirit of Speed;
The soul of the car spoke to US from afar
And told US the tale of the Deed,
The timber and steel, the turn of her wheel,
The master that built her with care;
She comes from his hand the best in the land,
And the rest ne has left to our care
Keys Van Hank
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-07
Maine Register.

A new edition of the Maine Register and
State Year Book is now being distributed to
its many patrons throughout the state. This
well known book has become a very important
factor in Maine affairs, covering practically,
with its carefully compiled statistics, every in
terest and institution in the entire State, from
our largest cities to the smallest plantation,
giving location, historical data, railroad con-
nections, distances from county seats, popula-
ton at each decade, number of polls, valuation,
town officials, lawyers, doctors, clergymen,
merchants, manufacturers, societies, etc. It
also gives tables of the banks, newspapers,
insurance companies, trust companies, loan and
building associations. State and County Off
GERS appear in their proper places, also u. S.
officials, including members of Congress, and
great mass of information of much value to
every citizen Of Name It grows in value with
each issue and it never was SO highly priced or
thoroughly appreciated as it is today. There
is no office or home in the state that will not
find the Maine Register most valuable refer
ence book. Published by Granville M. Dom
ham, 800 Congress street. Portland, Maine.
Price, postpaid $500.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-07
w. F. PALMER,
Head of the firm controlling the Palmer
Fleet, is dead

Boston, September 20. William F.
Palmer, head of the firm controlling the
largest feet of coasting schooners in the
world, died at his home in Roxbury to-
day. Mr.. Palmer was so years old. A
stroke of apoplexy, thought to have de-
veloped from rheumatism, with which he
had been troubled for years, caused
death. A wife and two children survive.
The palmer fleet" of vessels is known
the length of the Atlantic seaboard, not
only because Of it's aggregate size, but
because of the individual proportions of
a number of the vessels Five-masters
always appealed to Mr.. Palmer as the
best carriers and this type he made pre-
minent. The Elizabeth Palmer, of 5000
tons, is the largest fve-master in the
world, and greater than many six-mas-
tiers.
Mr.. Palmer entered upon the shipping
business only in 1900. Prior to that time he
had been an ardent yachtsman and saw
the opportunities in the schooner traffic
His earlier professional life was varied.
At one time he was principal of the NAL
den High school; at another he was in
terested in electrical work. He came
from Maine, and Maine ports
saw much of his vessels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-07
THE REST ROOM AT MONROE,
Maintained by the w. c. T. U. During the
Fair.

It was only tent, with a few chairs,
but the flowers given by Mrs. Gertrude
Conant gave touch of beauty, and the
Prohibition map department banner and
posters, were placed inside and out,
while Francis Wizards serene face over
looked it all! Only tent, 15x12 feet,
but tired mothers with tired babies said:
''Isn't this splendid?'' The babies slept;
the mothers rested. Occasionally sick
woman used the couch; pins, needles and
thread were in demand; many cup of
cold water was given, and sometimes hot
water, or tea, or dose of peppermint
was needed; innumerable bundles were
checked; some pledge cards signed; litera-
ture given; and about 500 visitors regis
tered.
That the Crest Room" fills long felt
want-a need, was abundantly proved
Only tent Then why didn't we have
it long ago? Simply because the county
w. c. T. U. had not enough money; and
had it not been for the untiring labors of
Miss Alice G. Kane, County w. C. T. U.
Superintendent of Fairs, who after long,
but unsuccessful efforts to buy a tent
ready made, at last went ahead on faith,
got the material and made it herself, we
should not have it now!
No charges were made, but voluntary
offerings and few friendly contribu-
tons received will enable Miss Kane to
pay all but about $500 of the cost of
cloth, frame, floor and transportation
The good men of Monroe say they will
put on board roof before next fair
time, which will allow the use of the
present roof canvas as an awning, and
We hope to otherwise increase the tents
usefulness. The gift of a few chairs, CT
couch, or small mirror, or table,
would be appreciated. We need more
helpers, too; one from each nearby
union is desirable. We heartily thank
the friends who helped put up the tent
that busy Monday afternoon, and those
who loaned furnishings; and otherwise
aided, during the days of the Fair.
The Fair management, too, was most
kind and courteous; qualities much ap-
preciated by Miss Kane and her assis-
tants. May l not ask that the $500
needed to complete payment for the tent
be quickly made up by those who can
realize the value of such Rest Room at
fair? Send to Miss Alice G. Kane,
Searsport, R. F. D., "Many nickle
will soon make muckle''
EMILY F. MILLER,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-07
BROUGHT COLOR
TO HER CHEEKS
Then Strength Returned and
This B1ood1ess Woman
Became Well.

There are many men, women and
even children suffering from anemia,
which means "too little blood The
disease is well named, for the patient
actually has deficiency of blood which
affects every part of the body. There
is lack of energy, a characteristic pal
lor, a sense of suffocating after the least
exertion, generally described as short
ness of breath. The disease comes on
gradually and is often well advanced
before it is recognized.
Too often medical treatment is I'M
satisfactory and the disease progresses
until it becomes hopeless.
A long standing case, which resisted
treatment until DR. Williams Pink Pills
were tried, is described by Mrs Clinton
E. Hale, of No 104 Bristol avenue, Lock
port, N. Y, in the following statement:
"When I was about fourteen years of
age I began to fail rapidly in health.
Although had always been frail child,
I now had to quit school. was weak
and tired out all of the time. In walking
fast or going up stairs it seemed that I
couldn't walk fast enough to keep up
with the heart beats. had palpitation
Of the heart and occasional dizzy spells
I became awfully thin and pale. had
no appetite and suffered with indiges-
ton. I didn't have any life Or ambition
and was sensitive and irritable. I fin.
ally became so weak that could hardly
walk.
1.-The doctors seemed to disagree about
my case and their medicine did not help
me. My parents were alarmed at my
condition and, upon the advice of our
minister's wife. had me try Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pills. By the time / had
taken two boxes of the pills I could
notice an improvement in my condition.
could eat better, wasn't so weak and
my color came back. 1 took the pills
until entirely cured
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as rheumatism,
after effects of the grip and fevers.
Owing to the intimate relation between
the blood and nerves, the pills have been
found Invaluable in nervous diseases.
DR., Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.