davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

Summer tourist tickets to principal
points east Good returning until
October 81 via the Colorado Mid
land. Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

One of the best equipped livery
barns and transfer stables in Colo
RADIO Barton & Terril's corner of
Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

You will have to hurry if you get
one of those new hayng outfits at
McCary's
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15
True of This Valley.

COPIED from the editorial column
of the Grand Junction Sentinel. June
s, 19O9.)
In the Fifteen Years Ago col
umn of The Sentinel last Saturday
appeared an item that must have
given Mr.. NJ. o. Delaplain food for
some thought on land values in Mesa
county. An item was printed stat
ing that he had sold thirty acres of
land just west of Palisade (Which is
now right in the heart of the richest
of the Palisade fruit district) for
thirty dollars an acre, or a sum total
of nine hundred dollars for the
thirty acres. That land today is
worth probably, thirty thousand dol
lars. if il is under cultivation, which
we presume IL. is. However, at the
time that the sale was consummated
by Mr.. Delaplain his foresight was
no better than that of many hum
dreds of others in the valley. While
they had some considerable faith that
land values would take a squirt some
time, they had no idea that they
would reach what they have since. 1t
proves most conclusively. too. that
in the rise of land values is the true
foundation and basis for fortunes.
All of us who are old enough to
look back few years could have
done Just what Mr. Delaplain could
have done. Now is the time TO buy
small tract of land in the Pecos
valley of Texas. While the land and
water rights are selling at the very
low price of $50 per acre. Most of
us can afford TO buy ten acres, at
least. and pay $4,000 down and
$4,000 annually for four years with
six per cent interest. Twenty acres
would cost twice as much and forty
acres would amount to $4,000 cash
payment with four more payments
annually.
So many men from Grand juno
tion. Palisade and Fruita have bought
this land that it would be a good
thing for you to see the II. J. Gray
Realty CO.. 337 Main street, Grand
Junction, Colo. and do the same
thing that could have been done in
Palisade fifteen years ago.
The excursion for Pecos valley
leaves June 2Ist.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

When you want nice rig for a
drive 90 to Barton & Terrill's, cor
ner of Fifth street and Colorado ave
uup
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

We can move your pianos on short
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co
Call Junction 22S
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
Order to Show Cause Why Order
of Sale of Real Estate and all
the Property of the Estate
should not be Sold.

in The Superior Court of the County
OF Amador State of California.
In the matter of the estate Of F. M.
Whitmore, deceased.
w. r. Webster, and Alfonso Ginoc-
chic, executors of the last will and
testament of F. W. whitmore, deceased,
having filed their petition herein pray
ing for an order of sale OF the whole
of the real estate of said decedent
or any portion thereof and all of the
property Of said estate of every charac-
ter, for the purposes and reasons therein
set forth,
1t is ordered by said court, that all
persons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before said superior
court OH Monday, the 18th of Novem-
Der, 1909, at ten o clock in the forenoon
of said day. at the court room of said
court, at the court house, in the city of
Jackson, in said county of Amador to
show cause why an order Of sale should
not be granted to said executors, to sell
the whole of the real estate of said
decedent or any portion thereof, and all
of the property of said estate of every
character, as shall be necessary, or for
the advantage, benefit and best interests
of the estate, and those interested there
in at public or private sale, as said
executors shall judge to be most bene-
fetal for the estate and that copy of
this order be published at least four sue
cesSive weeks in the Amador Ledger,
a weekly newspaper of general circula-
tion published in said county of ANA
dor.
Dated, the lth day of October, 1909.
FRED V. WOOD, Judge.
John F. Davis, Attorney for Execu
ors. oc. l5-5
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
In Jail Again.

Charles Forbes is again in trouble.
September 10, 1908 he began serving a
80 days sentence, meted out by Recorder
Thompson for being drunk. While at
work for the city on November l4th he
Left in fact it would seem that an op-
portunity had been given him to leave.
He cannot stay away from Jackson for
any length of time and returned year
and a half thereafter and was again
Jailed to complete that sentence. On
August 18th last he was released, and
Immediately left town. Where he has
been since then no one but himself
knows except that for the past few
weeks he has been herding turkeys on
the RAIDER ranch. Upon being paid Of
he repaired to the old Kerr station on
the lone road, kept b. James Blue.
During last Tuesday night he got
'loaded" and with desire for des-
truction he commenced turning over
the tables, chairs and broke some
windows and furniture-made rough
house" as it were. In this he may
have had help, but at any rate constable
Laverone was telephoned for and went
down and brought Forbes before justice
Goldner where a charge of misdemeanoI
was placed against him. He plead not
guilty and bonds were fixed at $500.
He had no recourse bat to go to jail
pending an examination,
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
Classy Photo.

1t takes fine workmanship, ex-
peIience and the best OF apparatus
TO turn out "Classy Photograph !"
in these days of strenuous com
petition. OF course when you have
your picture taken you want the very
best, especially when the best costs
no more than work OF inferior
quality. LOGAN, the premier photo
gaphsr of Stockton, is fully prepared
to give you this better class of
Photos, Visit his studio at 10 S.
Sau Joaquin St., Stockton, when
you are in town.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
Gold Gravel for Stockton

W. E. Stewart, who is in charge Of
the mining operations at the Butte Basin
gravel claim has taken out ton or
more of gravel from that claim which he
will ship to Stockton. During the
celebration of the Rush of 40 he will
be there in person and give exhibitions
of the process of panning out gold in
the pioneer times. The hoisting engine
employed at the claim broke down last
week, and had to be shipped to San
francisco for repairs.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
Hotel Arrivals
National

National
Thursday d Michaels, A A Tripp, r
D Plagmann, Boyle, ] M Taylor, M RI
Bridges, c B Joseph, Gould, San
Francisco; IRC Maxwell, Denver,
Colo; E M Graham, Salt Lake; c Gall,
W Gould, Henry A Arnold, Sacramento.
Friday-C L Price and wife, Sacra-
mento H Natulich, T T Lyons c C
Wallace, E Price, A ] Cohen, T A
Harrington, San Francisco; Leroy
Basley, Bremen.
Saturcay-J Cutshall L A Golfer,
Geo M Lubeck ] Dooley San Fran
cisco; W J Stanley, Oakland; E D
Boydston, Volcano.
Sunday-Edward Van Vranken, H B
Budd, N u Laufenberry, Stockton; VIM
Henry, Smith; A B Christie, San Fran
cicso; Peter Fitzgerald Clements.
Monday-Wm D McIrvane, Chicago;
Chas Loughridge, Denver; Abe Arnhein
S S Smith, A n Crane, San Francisco
Theo Astermaun, Wallace; Crillo,
Volcano,
Tuesday-Jame Keith, San Andreas
A A Foster, H M Day, San Francisco
B A Bany, Sacramento; John A Eggers,
West Point.
Wednesday, Fl McDougal, Sacra-
mento; E D Boydston Golfer, Mr.
and Mrs Man, San Francisco; w H
Moulton, Arcata.
Globe
Thursday-Chas Miller, Oleta Maud
Lowry, Pine Grove; w ] Tuck, San
Francisco Miss Rae Belcher, Chico;
W J Belcher, Costume.
Friday--.Jame Hockins, San Fran
cisco; P Leahy, Sacramento; R J
Williams, Edward P Bates, Oakland;
Miss Mary Kennedy, Chas H Kennedy,
Turlock.
Saturday Hanley Antelope
Vim Hanlcy, Miss Paulson New York
Ranch; Irwin K Sibole M E Fassett,
lone; Sam Felditen; Mrs E Cyrenius,
Los Angeles; R E Scott San Francisco
L E Pacheca, West Point
Sunday Jabez MINIS Shenandoah
Valley; ] c Harding Lodi Sam John
son Sacramento; John Hancock, Placer
Vile.
Nonday-Theo Osterman, Wallace
I F Brumfeld, S A Bright, H jameson,
o E Harrell, Robert Jameson, J J Excl,
Plymouth; S G Shealor, Theo Lithgow,
D A Berta, Suffer Greek; W H LESLEY
c E Brumheld, Folsom; M Hammer,
lone; Frank Devencenzi, San Francisco
Joseph Caribaldi, Volcano; J w Ali
SON
Tuesday-H Tucker, Angels; R
Whitehead, Sacramento; J W Allison,
Plymouth.
Wednesday-Chas Dow and wife,
Sutter Creek; J H Benson, Stockton.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
pleXion sallow? Liver needs waking up.
Doans Regulets cure bilious attacks.
IS cents at any drug store.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
phears' Express.

Ring up Sam Phear for prompt de-
livery of trunks, baggage and express
packages. Rates reasonable. Leave
orders with p. l.. CassinelG, phone
Main 30; and Express office, Main "a;
residence Black 374.
Furniture Moved.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22
Notice tor PubIiCation-0200
Department of the Interior,
S. Land Office at Sacramento, Calf.
Oct. 9, 1909

department Vi Tie lIllSlIOl,
u. S. Land Office at Sacramento, Calf,
Oct. 8, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Thomas E.
Porteous, of West Point, Calf, who on
May 2, 1907, made H. E. No. 8l9l, for
lots 3, A., and 5, and SEA of NWA Sec
tion 6, Township 6 NJ, Range IA E.,
Mount Dablo meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Superior
Judge of Calaveras county, at his office
in San Andreas, Calf, on the 10th day
of November, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses Charles
R. Lunt, and Martin c. Bygum, of West
Point, Calf. Samuel 4. Folsom and
Robert E. Gallagher, of Fosteria, Calf.
JOHN F. ARMSTRONG,
octl5-6w Register.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-22

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking up.
Doans Regulets cure bilious attacks.
IS cents at any drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
F0xWELL in JAIL
CHARGED WITH BEING a FUGITIVE
q FROM JUSTICE.
Foxwell In q Broker And IL II Alleged
That he vfetimixed Macy concerns
an Mlaing 1t Seks.

washington. May Is.--charIes lay
ton Foxwell. mining stock broker.
whose wife is said TO be RELATIVES OF
r. Augustus Heinze. OF New York. was
arrested here today and II locked up
in police station tonight charged
with being fugitive from justice.
Herbert Mosley. treasurer OF the Grow
Ter Copper Company, Boston, MASS,
who Is the complainant, alleges that
Foxweil by various schemes. relieved
his company OF moge than $4,000 ana
informed the policeA that the broker
had yictimi1gd many other concerns
In Canada. New York and Massacnus-
setts to the extent of $4,000 or more,
Foxwell, who 10 flfty-six years. dig
nifed, well groomed ana scholarly IN
demeanor, came to Washington little
more than q year ago from New York.
and with his wife. figured prominent
~ in society circles. To what extent
he carried on business In this city 10
not known. He dealt almost solely
IN mining stocks The poliog alIege
1865 and later to NAW YORK where 10
9ario1s concerns, He declared himself
Il be representative Of the soctate
generate of Paris q fifianciai institut-
ion OF Paris. Certain bonds and stocks
wniel Fox we'll nnaot iaf sQ al n
pav 8xpsef sd AiS II III III !sisS MI III
Nati0h wna IfiSdlz III tn i tt5ss5 ftius IT.
fe6kad which deyeloned thaF F6x Mell
was not d representative or the Rafis
concern. The arms learned that Fox
weli was living here and their repre-
sentative reached here today detnaIid-
ing his arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
TO KEEP UP STRIKE
Several Speakers nj Last Nisht's Meet
sing Boldly Declared That the
Movement Was Now Purely
Revolutionary.

Paris. May ls.--A tone OF defiance
and desperation marked the meeting OF
the strikers tonight. which. despite
the steady return of the postal en-
ployes to work, voted TO keep up the
struggle to the bitter end, and at the
same time calling on all comrades In
France to strike on Monday.
Several speakers boldly declared that
the movement was now purely revolu-
tlonary. The meeting ended with an
accompaniment of many shouts of
Long live the revolutionary strike"
M, Pauren, one of the postal lenders.
issued warning that all postal cm-
pIoyes who refuse to stop work on
Monday. would later pay dearly fog II.
The Federation OF Building Workbench
and street diggers tonight voted a
general Strike. leaving the date to the
committee. Notwithstanding the sup.
port promised from this and other
quarters. the general opinion Is that
the situation viii be normal on Mon
daay unless the various labor organizR-
tiapa enter upon sympathstic strikea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
TAFT IS FREE
OF POLITICS
Writes a Sharp Letter to
Kansas.
REV0KES AN APPOINTMENT
President Expresses Surprise to the
Governor
Robert stone Was Named for Once
Under q Misapprehensios and
Cannot Have the


Washington. May 1s.--President Taft
has written letter to Governor stubbs
OF Kansas. In which he declares with
emphasis that he VIII not permit HIM
self to be used by any political face
tion for the promotion OF political for
tunes. and at the same time revoking
the appointment OF Robert stone of
Topeka. personal friend OF Governor
Stubs. 70 be special assistant to the
United States Attorney General
The situation grows out OF the Rris-
tow-Long Senatorial fight Of last year,
Il is said. President Taft. personal
friend OF Senator Long kept out Of
that light because he did not want TO
be placed in a position OF having In
terfered In any fractional light In any
State. Governor Stubs was allied
with Mr.. Bristow
When Governor stubbs was IN wash
ington several weeks ago In connection
with the application of the Kansas
bank guarantee law to national banks,i
Kansas man to good position IN the
Department OF Justice. The President
consented, supposing, II 10 said. thai
whoever was named would have the
backing of the Congressional delcga-
fion from that State.
After his return home Governor
stubbs suggested the appointment Of
Mr.. Stone. who resides In Topeka. the
home OF Senator Curtis. II - said
Governor Stubs 10 to be candidate
for the United States Senate against
Senator Curtis. Mr.. Stone WAS APP
pointed as special Assistant Attorney
General and the announcement OF tbs
fact was widely printed IN Kansas
This was the first that Senator Cur
It's and Representative Anthony. Of
the Topeka District. had heard Of tbs
matter, and they went to the Nhits
House and placed the situation before
President Taft The latter inlmcdi-
ately wrote two letters, one TO 0ovafs
nor Stubbs, and one to Attorney Gen.
eral wickersham, directing the letsst
to hold up the appointments OF Mr..
Stone and saying that Governor Stubbs
has thoughtlessly placed Us IN p&
sislon that fn entirely indsfensibte e
In this letter to Governor 6tubbs the
President said he supposed the aR-
polntfhent Of AR. stolie would be ereas
lied 10 the entire state and that ~ *.
pecsed TO consult the Congressional
delegation about ~
Continuing. the President said:
sero my great surprise am shown
now an article In which Mr.. stones
appointment Is heraidad as a hunillia-
tion 10 the members OF the delegatipn
and as a Joke on them; not only thak.
but also an instrument for defeat Of
one Of the Congressman. Mr. Anthony
I think youI must yourself. Goveruor.
see that I could not TOR, a moment put
myself In an attitude Of Opposition 70
the delegation. especially 70 parttcu-
lar friends Of mine like MT. Anthony
and Senator Curtis"
The President goes on 70 say thar X
the delegation shall approve the Mpr
nolntment of Mr. Stone his nomination
win be sent to the Senate. He Winds
up by saying: ~.
IL cannot allow myself or the oes
partments under me to be mace US
means OF promotion OF political for
times OF one faction or the other IN
state as important as Kansas,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
~ ALABAMA. SUNDAY. MAY 1e, 1eoe-THIRTY PAGES

tai amount was s1I3.l7s. He said IL
was the largest collection ever taken
on q convention floor for a seminary.
The next largest. he said. was some
years ago at Nashville, Tenn. when
about $4,000 was raised.
The money which was pledged today
Ia In addition to 100000 which has
been raised by DR.. Mullins for the ad-
dltional endowment of 100000 for the
passed resolutions APPROX
Ing the work OF the Seminary in every
respect and pledging It's cooperation
in the work OF completing the addi-
tionai amount
Great enthusiasm was witnessed
while the collection was being taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
KILLS HIS MOTHER
AWFUL DEED or SON WHILE
GRAINED WITH LIQUOR.


South Bend. Ind May 1k@-ciinries
Rshe A.hd hAa s6nalasFahls local fame
as basebAli pitcher tonight kified
his mother ANA then committed suicide.
Rapp, according to the police, had
been drinking and when his mother
pleaded with him to give up liquor. he
grabbed q hammer and after beating
her on the. head. stabbed her with =
butcher knife which he snatched from
a table. W1ien his mother fell, Rapp
gashed his throat with the same knife!
The police found the dead worsan on
the floor. her head beaten 70 a pulp
and blood. flowing from several knife
wounds. Near her lay Rapp, with
wound in his neck and blood gushing
from two wounds in his breast. but
still conscious After he was taken 10
the hospital ward at the county fall.
he stated that he had intended to xiii
the entire family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
AIRSHIP BUILDING IN
JAPAN MAKES STRIDES

Toxic. Saturday. April I7.-without
any flourish Of trumpets. Japan has
made considerable strides In the matter
of airship building, and while the ut
most secrecy is maintained. there is
reason to believe that an inventor OF
provemehts that are calculated to
startle aeroists all over the world.
Mr.. Yamada was some time ago en-
trusted by the commander-in-chief
with the work of investigation Of air.
ships for use OF the army. The fact
that he had made improvements on
what he had invented during the Rus
so-Japanese war, leaked out when the
days ago.
The latest Improvement has been pat
ented under the name OF the Safe and
Free Airship. Mr. Yamada has also
patented an airship destroyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
MAY EXECUTE SON OF
DEPosED TURKISH SULTAN

constantlnople. May 15.-A local
newspaper says today that Prince
Durham -Eddin. the fourth SON of the
deposed Sultan. Abdul Hamid, has been
taken to the war office. presumably for
execution by court martial.
The prince is reputed to be the fav-
orite son Of the late ruler and accord
ing to report, he was deep in the pal
ace intrigue for the restoration of abb
solutism. He is twenty-three years OF
age and while he did not personally
direct the intrigues, he was thought
to have been fully cognizant with what
was transpiring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
SENATE WILL CONFIRM
GRUBB TOMORROW

washington. d. c.. May 15-( Especially
1T Is understood that the nomination
of William l. Grub. of Birmingham to
be Judge Of the Noytiiern District of
Alabama. will be favorably reported to
the Senate on Monday.
AS there appears to be no opposi-
tion whatever to his appointment, he
viii doubtless be promptly confirmed
ami soon enter upon the discharge of
his duties.
Alfred 7 stofar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
DIR. A. nj. NEWMAN FOUND
NOT GUILTY or MURDER

Nashville Miss. May 1B--After being
out several hours. the jury in the case
of DIR. A. M. Newman. charged with the
murder OF Cornelius Prichard. late this
afternoon brought In q vsrdict OF not
guilty. DIR. Newman's four sons who
have also been held in connection with
the case, were released on bonds rang
ing from $1,000 to s2.se0
Prichard was killed IN . street duel
with DIR. Newman several months ago.
Several witnesses testified that
Prichard fired the first shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
TWO MINERS KILLED
BLACK DAMP FOLLOWER SHOT IN
COAL MINE.
The Accident Occurred In walker
CONVERSATIONAL state Mine In
spectOr WeiII Il Making
an Invesffgntfoa.

Birmingham, May .-fSpecfaI.)--
Two miners were Killed today in the
Burnwel Coal Mines in Walker Coun-
ty, by black damp gas following a shot
in the coal.
Assistant State Mine Inspector Neill
is making an investigation into the ac-
cident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
REv. D. c. KELLEY DEAD.
Commander of Brigade IN FOrrest's
Cavalry Passes Away.

Nashville. Tenn, May 15--Rev. DR..
David Campbell Kelley. who bore the
title of colonel In the Confederate
service, and commanded a brigade in
Forests cavalry, died here this af-
ternoon, at the home of his son-in-la W
DR.. W. r. Lamberth. Heart failure,
superinduced by pneumonia. was the
cause.
Or. Kelley was II years old and
one Of the most widely known minis
tiers in the Methodist Episcopal. church,
South, His services In the pulpit COW
cred nearly sixty years and he had
filed some of the church's most i'm
portant charges. A number of years
ago he was candidate for governor
OF Tennessee on the prohibition ticket
but was defeated He leaves a widow
and one daughter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
rs FELT IN MONTANA

Great Falls. Mont. May ia dis
tinct earthquake shock was felt here
tonight at s!15 o'clock and It was also
felt at Choteau. Havre. Wager and
other, points, showing that it prevaiie j
generally over northern Montana
While no serious damage was done.
the shock was sufficient to spill
articles from shelves In stores. and
there was some breakage of glass
ware.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
DENIAL OF TALrAFERRo.
Fleri6n senator Declares He Has Never
Used . Pass.

EI0Kl0M NEmaG0E OfStafNo h.E $3.50"
Used . Pass.
Tallahassee. Fla. May 1s.-United
states Senator Taiiaferro today teie-
graphed the Florida House OF Repre-
sentatives denying reports that he has
accepted railroad passes over state
lines in violation OF State laws. III"
says:
/ mo matter what the railroads COM
mission files disclose have never IN
Florida or elsewhere sought. procured
or used a pass for myself or any Other
persons"
The files TO which Senator Taiiaferro
refers, according to q COMMITTEES reS
port to the House. give the senator's
name as the holder of an annual pass
No. 2074 during 1905 over the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railroad. The
report says that during the same year
q trip pass was issued In the name
OF Mrs. Taiiaferro good over the Sea-
board Air Line between Jacksonville
and Tampa.
These pass records. have been re-
ferred TO the judiciary committee Of
the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
DAN oDoM ACQUITTED
OF KILLING A GREEK

Birmingham May iS.-(Special.)--
Dan Odom the young white man who
shot and killed Henry Staivenson, a
Greek. in a social club room the early
part of the week. was acquitted today
at a preliminary hearing before Judge
Abernathy, the court holding that the
killing was done in self defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
sPALDINa IS HosoREp.
Pope Canfers orssntai Bfshsprie on
HIM.

.Fkoria. Iiia May 1b.--Ttisht Rpv. sohn
k6tikasfer SbAidinks whose resignation
as bishop Of the Peoria diocese was
regretfufly accepted last fall, Is ere
ated tituier archbiahop OF Scyphopo.
Iosis by d decree. OF the Vatican. al
Rome. news OF which was received to-
day.
Bishop Spalding 10 resign. a commit
tee OF priests visited Washington and
urged upon the apostolic delegate the
recognition OF Bishop Spalding's emil
nent service and prominence by the
comforting OF special orders,
Acting upon this suggestion. the
matter was laid before the Pope and
the result is his advancement to the
archbishopric OF this Oriental see--an
honor rarely conferred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
JEROME WON'T nun.

Won't BE Candidate Fer Mayor of
Greater New York.
New York, May 15---William Travers
Jerome. District Attorney of New York,
cleared up the municipal political
situation bit today by announcing
that he would not be a candidate for
mayor in the election next fall.
He declined to say. however. that he
would not be candidate for any other
office. which is taken to mean that
he will seek the nomination as Dis
trict Attorney as an Independent.