davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
HARD WORK MAY CURE.
TSpeclal To The Sentinel I

New York, Sept. Following an
inspection of sanitariums in Switzer-
land and England. DR.. II. NJ Biggs,
chief medical adviser of the depart-
ment of health. has planned a vigor-
Gus and perhaps sensational course
of treatment for the city's consump-
tive patients.
Heretofore the course of treatment
has been limited to plenty of fresh
air and lots of nourishing food. But
now the patients will have to go to
work, and the harder the work the
more certain, it is believed. will be
their cure.
The hospital at Otisville is in need
OF an addition. and the men patients
VIII be put to work as hodcarriers
and brick masons, being compelled to
labor long and hard as possible.
Women patients must also do man
ual labor of the hardest kind. plow-
ing If able. and all other kinds of
agricultural work. They will also
be asked to do the carpentering work
on the new structure at Otisville.
Hereafter all patients must sleep out
OF doors, even If the temperature is
10 degrees below zero.
One of the arguments in favor of
the new cure for tuberculosis is that
hard work will keep the patient S
mind on his ailment. 1t is contended
that in the rest cure the sick person
has practically nothing to do but TO
worry about the disease. and that the
ailment is magnified a hundred-fold
ana symptoms are watched too close
ly, not only by the physician but
worse than that, by the patient him
self.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
Especial to The sentinei.l

Glenwood Springs. Colo, Sept. 2.-
Last night landslide occurred on
both sides of the Grand river at a
point about two miles from here, on
the west, and as a result both the
Denver and Rio Grande and the Colo
RADIO Midland were blocked for many
hours. Large sections of the track
of each road were covered with dirt
and rock. Big forces of men were
put to work at once but the roads
were not opened until nearly noon
today.
A number of Rio Grande and Mid
land trains were held here all night
waiting to get through to Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA =.
DROUTh TERRIBLE
TBy Associated Press. |

PHILADELPHIA PA. SEPT. p
But LITTLE RAIN HAS FALLEN
IN EAST PENNSYLVANIA DURING
THE PAST SEVERAL MONTHS AND
THE DROUGHT HAS CAUSED SER
IOUS DAMAGE.
THE CROPS AND PASTURE
FIELDS HAVE BURNED. THE
SCHULHklLL RIVER Is AT THE
LOWEST POINT IN IT'S HISTORY
AND MANY ARE IDLE BECAUSE
OF THE SCARCITY OF WATER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
Students Rates Via the Midland

The Midland route will make a
half rate for all students going to
Denver or Colorado Springs to at
tend college this year.
For further information call at the
city ticket office. 352 Main street. or
telephone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
THE MILLIONAIRE
GOES TO THE PEN
tBy Associated Press. ]

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 2.-Wm.
Bradbury, the aged millionaire who
was sentenced to serve a years i'm
prisonment for perjury in connection
with mortgage held by him, was
taken to San Quentin prison today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

The Colorado Express M. 16 via
the Denver & Rio Grande is the logi-
cal train for western slope people.
You leave Grand Junction every day
at 2:30 pm. and arrive at Denver at
S:15 the following morning. Through
Pullman sleepers. diners and chair
cars. The fastest train between this
city and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
Especial to The Sentinel.

Green River, Utah, Sept. 2.-All
day yesterday, all last night and all
day today many passenger trains,
eastbound, have been held here as a
result of the damage done by the big
cloudburst and the town has been
crowded with impatient tourists.
The tracks were opened again late
TODAY
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
SHOT HIMSELF TODAY.

Especial to The Sentinel
+ Denver, Sept. 2.--Charles Up :
7 church, for twelve years the
+ manager of the famous DIV .
: ranch in New Mexico. shot him Z.
, self this morning in his room in l
the Windsor hotel. 1
+ 1t is believed that he was 1
crazed by drink. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

Grand junction visitors to Denver
will find copies of The Sentinel on
file at the Albany hotel. second floor
parlor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

George w. Winters today trans
ferred TO William A. Clark for $500,
lots II and is, block 10, Grand
junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

Telephone the Midland man rela-
tive to rates to Leadville and return.
account of the Woman's Club con-
vention.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
AFTER A SIXTY HOUR
DELAY. ROAD is OPEN
Continued from First Page.)

schedule resumed by tomorrow.
Grand Junction had no mail from
the west for a period of over 60
hours, or from early Tuesday morning
until tonight
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

csc. soc and 500 whips.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
Attention /!

All band men De present at re-
hearsal Friday night at Auditorium.
Important. j. B. JBOYER, Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

Sanitary couehes, s4s5. Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAWN MOWER GRINDING-Lync
236 Main. Phone unction 900.

Gall cure, sweat pads, fly nets, etc.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons.

j. All medicines furnished from .
4 our own laboratory and put up .
by ourselves. thus avoiding .
i. mistakes. .
!. Offices, 5lS Capitol block. .
!. Main street. .
:. DR.. Eldridge's residence, No. .
4 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
+ No. 107 Junction. .
4 DR.. Gray's residence, 662 .
!. Ute avenue. Phone junction .
4 321. .
+ ONCE phone. No. 125 juno .
J. tion. .
!. Office hours from $50 to IL .
!. am; from l to pm; from .
+ to 9 pm. and from 3 to 4 .
+ pm. Sundays. .
Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
LOST

LOST-A gold bracelet with matrix
setting. Reward If returned to
429 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

We want your property on our list.
o. G. Coen.& Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

housekeeping. Inquire 42o South
fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

LOST-Between Enoch Lakes and
Grand Junction, leather suit case.
Finder please return to 337 Main
St and receive reward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One furnished room for
lady. 517 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-02

+++++++++++++++++i !
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-24


Father Bex has SO far recovered
from his recent Illness as 70 be able
to say mass at the Convent We'd
nesday morning. before school clos
ed for the holidays. lie will leave
early in January for Florida to take
Il much needed rest.
\ message was received last Sat
urday telling of the sudden death
of Mrs. w. s. Leyda's MOTHER, Mrs.
Mcmillan, in Granger. Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. Leyda left Immediately in
order to be present for the funeral
DR.. Chester Brink left Monday for
Applemir. ills, where he will spend
The holidays with his wife and other
relatives. Mrs. Brink win return
with him.
Mrs. Ike Mead left Wednesday for
Kearney, N25, where she viii spend
he remand r of the winter with
her daughtry. Mrs. Lillith Campbell.
Mable Nca -. who has been visit
ing relative I and around Falls
City for So fal months, left Tues
day for her home in Ottawa. Kas.
W. VanDoran. government super
visor, wife and daughter, Leona, of
Otoka, Okla, were visiting Mrs. and
Miss Brebeck Wednesday.
Bryan Gagnon, who is attending
school in st. Marys, Kas.. arrived
this week to visit the family of his
uncle. John Gagnon.
John Brannigan came down from
Peru Wednesday 10 spend the holi-
days at the home of his aunt. Mrs
James Powell,
Mrs. Chas. Wyand of Somerset. Pa,
arrived last night and with her hus-
band will make this their future
home.
Arthur Zook of Baker, Kas.. ~as
in the city the latter part of last
week looking after business matters.
Earl Ankney aud wife of Somerset,
Pa. are visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Ankney in this city.
Mrs. Allie Watson and son, Ohio,
will so to Auburn Christmas morn
ing to spend the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure of
Morrill, visited last Sunday in this
city with Murt Mcclure and wife.
Mrs. Jane Kuntz of Kansas is
visiting her uncle, G. j. Crook, and
wife during the week.
Miss Minnie Mcdonald is spending
her vacation with relatives in Council
Bluffs and Beatrice.
Mrs. FURRY of Kansas City is in
the city the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. A. e. Jaquet.
Prof. Hurst accompanied the bas-
ket ball team TO Tecumseh and Lin
coin this week.
Miss Lookabill went to her home
in Syracuse, Neb.. Friday to spend
her vacation.
Master Cecil Snyder is in Horton,
Kas., visiting his sister. Mrs. Frank
Gossett.
Miss Hand left Friday for Yank-
ton, S. d., where she will spend the
holidays.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-24

Get your chickens some poultr,
shells at Heok's feed store. 4S-tf
Uncle Silas Gist was down from
Salem Monday.
Mrs. u. G. Griffiths aud son
Heath. spent Saturday in Verdon,
Harry Cain came down from Lin
coin Friday to spend the holidays.
Mrs. James Powell returned las
Friday from a short visit to her moth
er at Seneca. Kansas.
Judge Gagnon married Mr.. Albert
Kammerer and Miss Nellie Little
both OF Barada last Thursday after
noon,
DR.. Griffiths reports a baby boy a
the home of Rev. Nanninga and wife
who came to gladden. their home OF
Monday night.
G. W. inskeep was in town for g
few days this week. lie was lookine
after business matters and calling on
old friends.
\ nine-pound boy vas born to Otto
Reiger and wife, who live ON the
Scholl place a mile north of town
last Friday.
DR.. Boose left a baby boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knep.
per. who live three miles south Of
town, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hal Sowles vii
come up from st. Joe this evening
and remain until after Christmas will
Mr.. Sowle's parents.
Miss Myrtle Hoffnell of Abeline
Kas., will arrive today for a visit
during the holidays with Miss Lels
Powell and other friends.
Miss Leah Powell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. lila Powell. is in the city
visiting the families of her u%ncles.
John and James Powell.
jean Cain is out with the basket
bah team this week, having. left on
Monday for Tecumseh, where they
played and won the first game.
The Keister Dressmaking school
closed Thursday evening for a vaca
ton until January 10th. The Out-of
town students have all returned home
DO you know the story of the
fourteen rejected books of the Ole
Testament of the Bible? Send 10t
for it. Literary Curio Co, box 256
Pinceton, Indiana. ATT
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stumbo and
little daughter, Jennie Pearl, came
down from Lincoln Wednesday to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Stun.
bo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Prater.
J.. A. Pollard, r. G. Brown, e. w
Dowell and b. S. Boomer of Salem
att nded Masonic lodge in Falls City
Monday evening. Mr.. Dowell's broth
er was being initiated into the Mas
One order.
A splendid time is assured at the
Brethren Church this Friday evening
DR.. Mathers has diligently trained
thu children for the Christmas e.
ercises, both in music and recitations
Every Sunday School student ma,
we'll expect a package of good things
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-24


The basement under Mr.. Lyford's
store will be the scene OF much mer-
riment and joy on Friday night. The
Presbyterian Sunday School will
have their Christmas tree ana a reall
sood time there that evening. Bring
ii your presents for friends or child
rem Friday afternoon and they will
care for them.
Neil MeCoig has sold the East
Side Cafe and will leave soon fer
Meth Platte. Neb. Mr.. McC6ig says
he made some pretty good money
while in the restaurant business. but
dldl't like it.
IVES %LiYengood of Wymore spent
a part of the week in this city at
the home of his brother-in-law. John
Hossack. He also visited relatives in
Preston.
There will be three horse buy
ers in Falls City, Saturday, December
18th. You farmers ought to get what
they are worth. Bring in your fat
ones.
Linn Donald and wife Of Kansas
City arrived Wednesday to spend
Christmas with his grandmother. Mrs.
Fox, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Himmel-
reich.
Charles Sperry went to Mound
City, Mo, last Friday>to visit during
the holidays with his grandparents,
Thomas Sare and wife.
Leon Norris left Monday with the
basket ball boys for Tecumseh, and
will make the rounds with them.
Miss Florence Judd goes TO Au-
burn today to attend the wedding of
ner friend, Miss Lydia Barnes.
Miss Dorothy Morehead came down
from Lincoln Friday to spend her
holiday vacation at home,
Mrs. I. c. Maust returned last
Thursday night from a visit with
Mrs. Eta ~Schoenheit.
Misses Gertrude and Grace Lyford
came home from Lincoln Friday 10
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Patrick Bourk was down from
Dawson Monday to do some holiday
shopping.
Miss Nina Mead is assisting at
Wahl's store during the holiday sea-
son.
At times jealousy and animosity
causes one to lose all their discreet
ness.
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Schaible return
ed Friday from a trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. Ollie McLain went TO Topeka
today to spend Christmas.
James Coupe is planning 10 leave
Saturday night for Denver.
Steve Miles made a business trip
to Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Greene was over
from Reserve Saturday.
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall. Phone lol.
Jim McKiever was down from Ne
braska City Sunday.
A. Graham went to Lincoln on
business Tuesday.
Neal Thornton was in Kansas City
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Mines and Mining Stocks
LEAD STRIKE
MAY START BOOM
Discovery South of BurIey,
Ida, Is Attracting Attention
of Mining Men.

j. A. Czizek, who is down from Boise,
Ida. by way of Burnley, to which point he
went down from Minidoka for the pur-
pose of taking a run into the new lead
district at the head of Boulder canyon,
five miles northeast of Basin, and about
fifteen miles south of Burley.
The recent discovery of a big cave lined
and filled with lead ore, accounts of
which appeared in The Herald during the
past few days, have started considerable
excitement After reaching Burnley, Mr..
CZlZek found the weather so bad and the
snow storms so persistent that he did not
attempt the trip. He will likely take an
other chance at the country soon. From
reports brought out, Mr.. Czizek is inclined
to believe that important discoveries,
other than the one mentioned, are likely
to be made there as soon as the snow is
gone and it is possible to prospect the re-
gion.
According to the map, the region in
which the strike was made is only six
or eight miles southwest of Albion and it
is from that place that most of the Wis
itOrs so far heard from have made their
way to the find. A new lead-silver camp
within such a short distance of the Ore
gOn Short Line railroad would attract a
great many people, and there is a we'll
grounded belief that the country is going
TO make good and that a genuine STAN
pede in there is likely to result from the
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
SEVERAL NEW COMPANIES
READY FOR REAL BUSINESS

The Great Copper Flat Mining company.
with headquarters at Salt Lake, yesterday
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk. The capital stock is s125.-
900, in shares of the par value of 25c each.
of which 2j0OlO shares are in the treas
uTy. James B. Allen is president: J. L.
Wiley, vice president; c. l.. Bradford. sec
rotary and treasurer, and these, with G..
ii. Wilson and Leslie Sermon, are the
directors. The company will exploit claims
in the Draper mining district in Salt Lake
county.
The Relonia Mining & Milling company
of Goshen filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state Tuesday. The
capital is $4,000 in shares OF the par value
of &C each. William Finch is president;
Robert Anderson, vice president; J. II.
Jenkins, secretary, and Waldemar JensoH,
treasurer.
The Nevada-Leadvile Mining & Milling
company also filed articles. Headquarters
are at Salt Lake, and capital, 500, OO0 Is
shares are treasury stock. c. s. Martin
is president; Fred E. Turner, vice presi-
dent, l. A Hancock. secretary and treas
urer. and these, with j. f. Patric and
George ". Rose, are the directors. The
company viii exploit eight claims on the
south slope of Miller mountain, about four
and one-half miles south from Basait, in
Esmeraida county, Nevada.
The MiIard County Gold & Copper Min
ing company filed articles Tuesday with
the county clerk The capital stock is
$4,000 in shares of the par value of &c
each, of which 10000 shares are treasury
stock. The officers are: r. c. Mcbride
president; W y. Mcbride, vice president,
and these, with Eleanor Mcbride Jones,
Harvey W King, Daniel Melville. Roy
Dame and Brigham Thompkinson, are the
directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Mining Notes.

-Four carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sampler
yesterday.
General Manager Thomas kearns Of the
Silver King Coalition cempany's bonanza
Park CITY mines, returned from the east
yesterday morning.
There was released FROM the Taylor &
Brunton samping works yesterday seven
carloads of ore from Utah mines, one
from Idaho and one from California.
James Breen, T. A. Heinze's closest
business associate, who has been spending
some time in Butte, returned to the city
yesterday morning to remain indefinitely.
James Byrne of Park City, who has
been in the city for a day or two on per-
sonal business, leaves for Beaver county
tonight to inspect mining property in the
Star district in which he, with other
Parkites. are interested.
Captain o. A. Tibbetts. the well known
mining engineer, left for his home IN
Portland, Ore, last night. He was ae-
by Mrs, Tibbetts, who has been
visiting in Salt Lake for the past several
weeks.
The boys on the mining stock exchange
were yesterday smoking to the health of
A y. Holloway, who has just purchased
a seat on the exchange and been admit
ted to membership in the liveliest insti-
tuition of the kind in the United States.
Ernest r. Woolley returned from the
east yesterday and what he would not
say about the supposed pending deal for
fill large volume. He admitted that he
had been away and he hestatingly con-
fessed to being home again, but that was
all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
SILVER MINERS OF
MEXICO MORE HOPEFUL

Paul Lemmers, travelling auditor for the
American Smelling company. says that
the mining industry in Mexico has passed
through a most crucial test during the
past eighteen months, and that the fact
that the storm was weathered so well Is
abundant proof OF stability. He says that
the general business conditions in the met
al markets have been so dull as to par
tally discourage even the most optimis
tic during the past year. Now, however.
things are assuming brighter aspect.
he thinks. and mining men throughout
the republic are hopeful
Mr.. Isemmers has just arrived at Mex
leo City after a visit to most Of the prin-
Cipal mining centers of the country, and
he saws that while the silver producing
properties are doing but little actual pro-
ducing. yet the owners spend the dull in
term in making extensive preparations
for a great run when the price of silver
warrants their opening again in full force.
He attributes the low price of silver TO
the fact that India IS PUTTING on the mar
ket her entire stock of silver which has
been stored away so long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
DEEP SHOWS IN
MINING CAMPS
While News Is Scarce, Work Is
Going on That Will Shake
Things BY and BY.

Snow has piled up in the surrounding
mountain ranges TO such an extent dur
ing the past few weeks that travel TO and
from isolated properties, everywhere. has
been entirely suspended. Danger Of snow
slides and the impossible condition of
mountain roads has caused the men en-
ployed in such portions of the districts
to cling close to their cabins and tunnel
workings. Practically no news Is com
ing from the American Fork district,
while conditions at Alta and in the Big
Cottonwood districts are just as bad.
There is more snow in these camps than
has been seen in twenty years, and re-
the Park City district tell the same story
Bingham is almost as badly off, Marys-
vale and Gold Mountain are said 10 be
even worse off, while Beaver county, Pi-
oche, the Deep Creek country and even
T1ntic have had a full share of the beau
tiful"
But work is going on in all the districts
without interruption, and there Is no
obtained. Strike after strike Is known
to have been made in mines in the Amer
lean Fork district since the first of the
year, and there is reason to believe that
a boom will break out in that camp as
soon as spring opens If the boom does
not take form in the nature of a rush to
the district. it will find vent in the stock
market while the chances are all in favor
of its breaking out in both directions.
Some OF the newer and the new-oid
mines OF Bingham are also getting ready
TO make a noise like easy money TO those
fortunate enough TO be identified with
them, and a dozen propositions in Tint1c.
now receiving little, If any, attention, Will
be making the talent sit up and take no
tice if the meager reports that are be
ginning to leak out find substantiation in
actual results, as anticipated. There is
apt to be news from Carisa before long
there is quite sure to be something inter-
esting in Iron King. in King William, in
Plutus, and number of others, so mar
ket followers would better keep their eyes
and ears open.
Beaver county is going to spring some
surprises. also. while Phoebe will make
THE oldest inhabitant' rub his eyes and
wonder why it was he did not see what
was coming before Since the panicky
season opened nealy two years ago. there
has been a tremendous amount of work
done in all the camps Of this region and,
as the market conditions for metals went
from bad to worse and the smelling con-
Germs were not inclined to make conces-
sions there has been no effort made to
mine and ship ore from many properties
which, under different conditions, would
have cut loose and started things long
ago.
This is not a time to worry over what
the mines will be able to do. The mines
and prospects of every surrounding camp
were never In such prime condition as
they are this minute. and when the time
comes for them to show their hands there
will be a hurrying and skurrying to get
into the mining game at both ends-the
operating end and the stock end, as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Displayed Strength and Took
Upward Turn Toward Close.

While there was no particular change
In the amount of business transacted on
the exchange yesterday, a much stronger
tone and some displays of real strength
We're noted as the closing time came.
There was large attendance at the aft
ernOon call, and it was evident that the
public was taking q new interest in the
trading. The bidding for the more pop
ular stocks was unusually strong and
snapDy, and while buyers generally
fought against having prices shoot up
on them, there was no doubt that they
were in possession of good orders. Beck
Tunnel, Colorado. Mountain Lake. Ohio
Copper, io-Kentucky, Iron Blossom,
Sioux Consolidated and a number of 9TH
ef stocks in the higher class behaved well
and the prospects for still better mar
ket today looked bright when the caller 8
gavel fell for the last call.
During the two regular and open board
calls q total of 159 $50 shares of stock.
with a selling value OF s77,609.45, changed
hands
Following is the list Of final quotations
and record of sales made during the day: