davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
New Work Bonds.

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Treasury Statement.

lt " NASlllNGTON. Nov. 6-Thc condi-
ION " the treasury at the beginning of
Ifus'hess today was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
New York Produce.
NEW

Total sales for the day, 10000 shares
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31

Hing the entire alfalfa and alfalfa
eeed exhibit. The second was . dimly
lighted one with large. cheerful firI
place In one end. Before this ars
place sat the pioneer and his wife.
the former with his pipe and the wifs
with her knitting. Relies Of the old
time farm house decorated tho room.
while on the outside . beautiful ai.
falfa lawn nourished. being borderesl
with nicely built walks.
There were more other. Just a,
interesting. exhibits. than Il woM,t
be possible to ,neptain. but II " a. q
grand affair. and the fact that Khm-
ath County won the laurels t!aat sh,,
Old. ID a much more important fact
than the people here realise. Il was
hardly to be expected that the small
exhibit from this county would he
sble to make much Of showing
against the immense exhibits which
were gathered from all parts oe the
United States. Canada and the world.
A hrst prise means something at a
show Of this magnitude"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31
nlsrnp l1nN1lox

It<t1t ~. Nf'A9ttt ft l
january roeords = salo q MaMcr's.
An tloliAay ueeds 4 eossat VIA.
PAess ssA sss sssrl sa,,sap.r ana
llnolsum.
Henry L. Parrish 10 In, the city from
Merrill for . few days. NFk& II.
Mrs. J. A. Walker. Of Merrill. Ia
stopping ~ tho Livermore. -.
Chaa Lambert and daughter. Luz
cile. arc In the city from Bonausa. \ Z
ltyonr sowing machine "acts up"
call Muller: hs canhx Il. Phone ss<.
Standard hollow wire lighting aye.
tsras ~ Baldwin Motor and Supply
co mpany. Phone ssi.
Have your automobile tirss vul.
caniasd at the Baldwin Motor and
Supply company. Phone ssi.
One hundred aud thirty marriage
licenses were issued In Klamath
County during the year 1909.
WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Address
Frank Rctcor. Evening Herald.
d. e. Drisc0ll and wife. J. O. Ha.
maker and rheo. Flackus are In the
city today from Bonanza making flnal
proof on their homesteads.
John Ellis and family same down
yesterday from their rAnch In the
Wood River Valley. Mrs. Eliis ex.
poets to lcavs shortly on . visit to
rYll
Curtis Hedrick and bride arrived
last evening from Chico. where they
were married on Christmas. Mr.. and |
Ars. Hedrick viii make their home |
ln this city.
The klamath Water Users Associa.
lion have moved their oflices from
The Murdoch building to the new
white-Maddox building next to tho !,
First National Bank. II
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Gates entertain II
u a'few Of their friends last evening n
4 cards and luncheon. In celebration
Turing that Inoath. There were abou:
900 hunters and 500 anglers u.
'ensed during the year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31

Two thousand movable kitchens
have been ordered for the Austrian
army. each consisting Of . four
wheeled vehicle. drawn by two horses
and weighing. with equipments, about
halt . ton. ti $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31

of an av0irdupois ounce for the IA
dlum Institute. AZ = cost os about
>i5o.ooo. - ~ u y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31

The u e'sest ordrr for radium on
record = srantly WA placed In Eng
land. II called I. W about one-quarter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31
.WkMr ADS.


eTRAyDD - y rom my stable ID
Klamath yerw. one bay drivias.
mare brandedl5I weight about 400
pounds; had ~, blsnkst and hood
stall Of . hsitsr. Iniormation iesdiaG
70 the rscovsry Of sane VIII - suit
ably rowardeA. }. ,. Yssos, ~
For Rsnt- = uite oe rooms IN otilta
block; eaa - use1 ter ught neess-
ksepias. 6tisus m 0ee1s O..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31
,,Asss,sy's sxrRnas

II you want your slu9 moved ana
moved quick. sst Ramsby's Express
TO do Il. 0mes a Slxth esd klamath
Phone iSS. -Hlca iaf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31

All Holiday Oooas o. Gust at WIN
ters'. t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31

Lr DOM has . hollow steel
! 10, filled with light oil.
srs through a small valve
u 70 the brom corn TO hold
sad "A distributing II about
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31

a new
handle 4
which a.
and q WI
dust Inst
the room
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
HURT
IN AN ACCIDENT
Aged Citizen Thrown From a Buggy
and His Back Broken.-No Wit
nesses to Accident, Which
Occurred This Morning.
LIVED HERE FOR MANY YEARS

"Unclc'' Jake Watson, one of the
old settlers of the city and who prob
ably numbers as many friends in
Grand Junction as any man in the
community, met with terrible acci-
dent in n runaway in Crawford addi-
ton Mt q n. m. this morning He
lies now In oying condition at his
home and has been able to speak only
n few words.
From what he has been able to say
IL seems that he made no attempt to
jump from the buggy but pulled on
the reins until n sudden swerve of
the buggy threw him from the ye-
hicle and he landed on his head and
shoulders. No witnesses were pres
ent, and just what caused the horse
to runaway is not known.
MIR. Watson was found unconscious
beside the road by passersby who
carried him at once to his home near
the scene of the accident and sum-
moned Mt once Drs. Bull and Hanson.
The examination revealed that the
aged mans back was broken and the
physicians at once stated that there
was no chance for his recovery. The
only thing that could be done was To
relieve his suffering as much as pos
sible. During the short time i'm
which he was conscious he was able
To move his head and one hand and
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
Gut Down THE
LENGTH OF RUN
Dr. Egeness, the Physical Director of
the Marathon Race, Advises a
Change in Length of Run
Made by Smaller Boys.
TEN MILES FOR THE OLDER BOYS

I DIR. $. t. Egeness, physical di,ec-
tor of The Sentinel Marathon. has "a,
quested that the Junior Marathon h
cut down to miles. In his exa,,-
nation of something like a score 81,
boys under the age of is he has
io"nu that in at least half of the
cases 1t would be positively dangerous
Tor them to attempt to run the fuII
~ miles at an age where thex are
making rapid strides i'm growth A.,
are IN a way "over-matured-. Some
oi tne boys had their hearts sat ,s,,
ruhhing the full distance and Tba
sentinel is sorry to disappoint then,
rut the doctor knows best ana ,,-o
is'se contracted TO act under bis od-
WISE Keep up your training bovs
ana after all IL will be Just as cood
race, The Junior race will sfnrt at
.ne haif-way post and finish ot ,ha
sahe ss place as the big race. Remen,s
Der the date. isni-
since Saturday large number =,
,a 'res nave been made in the Na-a
mon race, both by junior runna,s
.,u .,u ps Older runners and encb a.,
.ie prospects for one of tho .,,.,t.. 10y
."ces ever run in this section os ~.
west grow brighter. u '''e
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
SENSATIONAL STATEMENTS
DESERVE CONDEMNATION

In an attempt to reflect upon Mr.
Orson Adams, president of the Mesa
County National bank, certain untrue
and unjust statements were made in
long distance dispatches sent out of
the offices of the local morning paper
to the Saturday editions of the Dem
yer News and Republican. concerning
the suspension of work on the Grand
Valley High Line canal and these
dirty attempts to reflect upon man
who has been tireless worker for
the government construction of the
High Line canal for many years,
should be and generally are con-
demned. In one of these dispatches,
that in the Denver News. T. C. Henry
is reported to have charged that Mr.
Adams and Mr.. Magenheimer of the
Orchard Mesa Construction. company,
were large responsible for the sus-
pension of the work. Yet in the Re-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
HEARS SENTENCE
THEN BREAKS
DOWN
Captain Hains is Told That the Law
Doesn't Permit a Man to Wreak
His Vengeance Upon Anoth-
er Without Penalty.
HE GETS FROM 8 TO le YEARS
IBN Associated Press. ]

Flushing, May 17.-Captain Peter
C. Hains, Jr., who was convicted OF
manslaughter in the first degree for
the killing of VIM. f. Annis at the
Bayside Yacht Club last August, was
sentenced today by Justice Garretson
in the supreme court to an indeterm-
mate sentence of not less than eight
years nor more than sixteen years at
hard labor in the states prison
Justice Garretson declined TO con-
slider a motion for a new trial
In passing sentence Justice Gar
retson said that the defendant had a
fair trial and that the jury found a
verdict commensurate with the re-
quirements of the law. Although
there had been great deal of SYM
pathy injected into the case. the court
said the law did not allow man to
punish another for wrong he had suf-
fered or to wreak vengeance upon a
man who had wronged him.
After Justice Garretson had i'm
posed the sentence Captain Hains sat
down and dropped his head on the
table before him apparently over
come by emotion.
General Hains, the defendant S
father, and Major John Hams. who
were in court, also displayed much
emotion when the Captain was SEN
fenced.
Justice Garretson gave the defense
twenty-four hours in which to file an
appeal and remanded Captain Hains
to the custody of the sheriff
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

The c. d. Smith Drug Company
today completed the purchase OF the
Wohlfort drug store, one of the well
known and popular drug stores or
this city, which has been under the
entire management OF MI Harry
WohIfort since the death of his part
ner.
The consummation of this sale
gives the c. d. Smith Drug Company
five complete drug stores in Mesa
county. all spendidly established and
doing large trade.
On or about the first of June the
new drug store will be moved to the,
corner room in the Reed block, which
was formerly occupied by the Para
gon bar. Mr.. Smith having purchased
lease on this most desirable room
and corner. The room will be thor
oughly overhauled and newly
equipped. and it will be known as
the Fourth street branch of the c. ID.
Smith Drug Company stores.
Mr.. Harry Wohlfort, who has a
wide acquaintance and is one of the
best liked young business men of the
city. will have charge of the new
store. SO that in that relation there
will be no change in the new pur-
chase.
The rapid strides of the C. d.
Smith Drug Company's business are
rather hard to keep in touch with in
this city and county. Mr.. Smith new
er stands still. He is always looking
out for something new in his busi-
ness. and he usually gets what he
goes after.
1t is now about ten years ago that
Mr. Smith began business in this
city. He was comparatively young
man then, as he is stsll yo,.ags man:
but he has built up a business in the
drug line in this county that has few
equals in the state. In fact, the ram
ihcations of his business are growing
larger each day. He not only caters
TO the retail trade, but manufactures
large number of his own prepara-
tions, which have found great sale
mere as well as elsewhere in Colorado.
The first business established nv
Mr.; Smith was at the corner of Fifth
and Main streets. Then followed the
rruita and afterward the Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

publican dispatch, sent out by the
same local correspondent, it is stated
that Henry accuses Magenheimer but
Mr.. Adams is not mentioned. Other
statements reflecting on Mr.. Adams
are made, notably one to the effect
that Mr.. Adams had declined To dis
cuss the matter.
That the attempt of the editors of
the morning sheet to involve Mr..
Adams is unjust, unfounded. and
cowardly is certain. Furthermore
they have not at any time asked Mr..
Adams for a statement for themselves
or for the Denver papers and he has
at no time declined to discuss any
connection he might have had with
the High Line canal.
Furthermore T. C. Henry has not
yet issued any public statements i'm
Continued on Page Five.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
To HIS CHILDREN
HE GIVES
STORE
W. H. Bannister, the Pioneer Busi-
ness Man, Makes Magnificent
Gift to His Two Sons and
His Daughter Today.
ONE OF THE oITY's BIG STORES

Beyond a doubt the largest gift
made in western Colorado by father
to his children, in many years, was
made today when William II. Ban
mister. the pioneer furniture man
and one of the largest property own
ers in the county, formally trans
ferred to his two sons, Ollie e. Ban
mister and Earl Bannister, and to his
daughter. Mrs. James NJ. Silcox, the
immense stock of his double furni-
ture and house furnishing establish
ment in this city, the stock invoicing
in the neighborhood of 100000, being
one of the largest and finest stocks
of furniture, etc, in western Colo
rado.
Mr. Bannister. who has for many
years operated the big furniture
house. turns ii over as gift of love
to his children.
Mr. Bannister states that he has
reached that period of life in which
he believes man should begin to
think of taking things a little easy
and so he made up his mind to retire
from active business life and to give
his big store to his three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bannister expect to
leave the city in a few weeks for an
extended visit to the coast and to the
northwest. They will attend the ma
tional convention of the Elks in Los
Angeles and will take in the Alaskan
Yukon exposition in Seattle. They
will return to Grand Junction in the
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
Il. 4. SMITH PURCHASES
WOHLF0RT DRUG STORE
IMPORTANT Change Today in Bust
n ness Circles Company NoO Gums
Fiue Stores.

enporiums. Later a store was es-
tabIished at the corner OF Second and
Colorado avenue. which with the
other stores have all done a thriving
business.
This latest acquisition OF MI
Smith gives him complete control of
five, spIendidIy equipped and arranged
stores in various parts of this city
and county. Mr. Smith does not play
particular favorite with anyone of
his stores, but gives them all large
degree of personal attention, which
has made for their success.
Mr.. Smith stated to the Sentinel
man this morning that the Fourth
street branch store would be one o.
the most handsomely appointed
stores in the west. 1t occupies
splendid location and is right where
a large number of people pass every
day to and from their work.
Altogether Mr. Smith is to be high
ly commended for his ambition to
give Mesa county up-to-date drug
stores. He is not. as he says, at
tempting to control the drug trade or
even get a corner on same; but, as
he remarks, he sees a place which is
splendidly adapted to the drug trade.
and he has an irresistible desire to
give the people a good drug store in
that location that attracts him
All of Mr.. Smiths 8 stores are man
aged by thoroughly competent phar-
macists who understand their bust
ness and know from habit and study
just what the trade wants in that
particular section.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

was lined over the second base, Nell
decker making clean hit, the first
one OF the game. d. Bagley, follow
Ing, went out to first. B. Bagley
went out by the same route. Roach
scored Melldecker with a hit 20 right
held. Score one for Pueblo Side
out with hit to center.
Grand Junction to bat was retired
with short hits to second base. center
field and right field
Second Inning.
Roach. the third man up. strucl n
pretty drive over the first base for
three bases; but Dukette stopped his
possible scoring by clever assist to
hrst, two men already being out.
Goldy's pets found Comiskey easv
and quickly filled the bases, but lost
chance to score when two men were
gone and Conners made risky at
tempt to steal home. He retired his
side with no score. Inning ended
with the game to in favor of Pu-
eblo.
Third Inning.
Pueblo was put into the field with
three fielded hits.
Mozingo to bat, put an easv
grounder to first which he could NOT
CONTINUED on page eighth
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
EXPERIENCE |
CAT NEAR CITY
Last Night, Near the City, While on
a Track Velocipede, Two Rail
Road Men Run Into Huge
Beast, But are Unhurt
A MOST REMARKABLE ACCIDENT

WhiIe returning from White
water last evening on n railroa.l
seiocipede and riding down c,.,,,e
.tt the rate of 25 miles an hour
TWO We'll known local youths
Dan carpenter and Thos. Wesx.
met with "a remarkable accident
winch might have resulted in
crave injuries to both but from
Wmch both emerged without a
scratch. %
IT was a late hour, nearly mid
night, at lonely sput. IN ~.
low bluffs on the Cunnisor -.
err bank, when the boys strueL
Soou grade and resolved to mar.
me .ne pest OF il and make up n
little time. up :.
me young men being large ana
nusky, and with all of their ps;-h,
On the levers. the can jumped forvve -,
ABOUT 20 or 80 miles an hon.
" ~nen suddenly they struck an mn
n ,,r snowh ooJect, and both were burlad
un1ousn the air, with Tremendous
rani, I'm, one to one side of the
tne other side. ="
when they regained their faa,
nau made their way back to tbe go
,'.ils !" li.en was derailed and whose liphts
were eNtlnguished, they heard a -.
~ eioWi on rock above the tract
hey lighted the lamps ana 49,
APPt M oacnlng the spot from v,hist.
emitted the noise, discovered n nn.en ~
lnoth wild cat, which as NAV H., 20 ~. ~
u s,a, was not in the best of hunor
,as oelns run over by the veloci.
80 however. the boys were de-
tllOnIlnrInd
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
WITHOUT WARNING A
FROST VISITS VALLEY.
MANY Growers Smudgd, But No
W. Damage Done Some Danger Again
Tonight.

Literally like a thief in the night,
without the least warning and in a
rudely unexpected manner, a light
frost visited the valley during the
early morning hours and within the
period of some thirty minutes in sew
eral sections of the valley the tenn
perature fell at least 10 degrees
With Sunday warm and fair, with
warm and fair weather expected for
the night, the fruit growers and cit
izens generally had absolutely no in
timation of danger.
Along about 3 o'clock this morn
ing some watchful growers found
that the temperature was falling at
an uncomfortable rate, other grow
ers were aroused by the ringing of
the alarms of their thermostats which
were set in their orchards. Soon
telephones were ringing. The wealth
er bureau was closed, Mr.. Hardinge
expecting no serious fall in tempera-
ture.
The young lady on duty at the
central telephone office, after at
tempting to get the weather officials
for some grower. quickly grasped the
seriousness of the situation and this
young lady lost no time in arousing
Secretary Mahoney. of the Chamber
of Commerce, and she also called up
many growers in different sections
and saw that they were watchful.
The actions of this young lady is to
be commended most highly. There is
no question but what her prompt ac-
tions saved numerous orchards from
possible damage.
Secretary Mahoney telephoned to
growers in various sections of the
valley, and officials of the fruit grow
ers' association were also soon in
touch with the situation.
In the Fruityale. Pomona. Rhone
and Clifton and other sections pots
were lighted in a number of orchards
along about 4 o'clock.
The temperature fell as low as 20
degrees at several points but did not
remain that low for. very long. When
the 81 mark was touched in numer-
Gus orchards the pots were lighted.
1t is believed that no damage
whatever was done in any orchard
last night and many question whether
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
REPORT MADE TODAY
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, May IA unique
and interesting report dealing with
the state of taxation of manhfactur-
ing, mercantile, transportation and
transmission corporations was made
puohc today Herbert Knox Smith.
ehe commissioner of corporations
That part of the report transmitte5
to President Taft concerns partieu-
iariy the six New England states.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
IN GREAT GAME TODAY
LOCALS WIN BY 4 To |

This afternoon at the fair grounds
the second game between the Pueblo
Star-Journal and the Grand Junction
base ball teams was played. The
weather has been fine today and the
attendance was good.
There was no change made in the
hneup of the local team, except in
she Dox, Mozingo being substituted
lor Ioner- The Pueblo men, how
ever, were variously shifted from the
lineup of yesterday. and Comiskey
was placed in the box for that team.
The game was called at 3:45. Pr
eblo starting the game at bat.
First Inning.
Mozingo, the Indiana college bow
pitched his first ball by throwing n
called strike. The second ball over
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

any smudging was necessary. How
ever, il was a close call and every
grower who smudged has nothing to
regre'. There was no need to take
any chances.
Last night certainly gave a demon
stration of what unexpected moves it
is possible for the temperature TO
make.
There is strong probability that
the temperature will fall as low to-
night If not lower than ii did last
night and every grower is warned to
be on his guard. Secretary Mahoney
and the weather bureau will keep in
touch with the situation. 1t has been
clear and warm here in the city to-
day. The lowest temperature record
ed here during the night was 81 de-
grees. 1t got as high as q yester-
day. Todays weather map says:
Forecast till 6 p. m. Tuesday is
sued at Denyer).
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; frost tonight.
Weather Conditions.
Clear weather prevails this morn
ing from the Plateau regions east
over the middle states to the Atlantic
coast. 1t is cloudy in the Pacific and
middle Gulf states. In portions of
New England it is raining. and it is
raining or showing in the northeast
border states. Thunderstorms have
occurred in portions of Nebraska,
Arkansas and east Texas
Unusually cool weather prevails in
all northern states and throughout
the west. Light to heavy frosts oc-
CURED this morning in the middle
Rocky mountain and Plateau regions
1t will probably be cloudless to-
night in this vicinity with the tenn
perature as low as last night, or
slightly lower. causing light to heavy
frosts in the colder portions of the
valley.
X. NJ. HARDINGE.
Official in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

70 mutter u few words, but life Mt
pes. can only endure a few hours.
Mr.. Watson owns his home n,
Crawford addition, where he residad
with his wife and made his Hving
by fishing in the Grand and Gunni-
son rivers. He is about 90 wears ~
age and has always been hearty nnd
strong There is one son who Mt the
time was in DeBeque who was wircj
ana arrived on No. 1O3 this after