davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
AFrER sEcRErARY MAHoNEY.

+ Editor Sentinel notice in 4
+ the Morning News that Secre- :
+ tary Mahoney and the editor of :
+ the News slop over in their Wis :
+ ionary ideas of holes.
Z = + + + + + + = = = =
/ thought | was somewhat of
cheerful liar myself but when Mr..
Mahoney states that we claimed a
patent on any particular kind OF a
hole he is certainly entitled to the
belt That the people may know just
what we do claim here is article of
our specifications in Patent No. 91l,-
32S issued February 2, 1909:-
"A heater comprising receptacle
for liquid fuel. ring detachably Sc
cured thereon and a rolled metal
sheet, insertible into and supported
by the ring; said sheet constituting
a tubular burner and having air in
let's
"And furthermore We expect to
protect this patent and SO INFORM
Mr.. Mahoney.
IT. E. FULGHUM."
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Now is the time 10 take drive
into the country. Get your rig az
the Barton & Terrill stables, Fifth
and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

We have small but flrst-class
business located on Main street. for
sale. Good paying proposition. See
II. ], Gray Realty Company, 1897
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

For storage of all kinds of goods,
warehouse on track. phone Blue Barn
Junction 22S-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

why pay rent. when we can sell
you a modern new home for small
payment down and balance like rent
=Wright- Bannister Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

We have at the Manhattan Cafe,
mountain trout, black bass, spring
chickens, strawberries and all kinds
of new vegetables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Summer tourist tickets to principal
points east. Good returning until
october 21 via the Colorado Mid
land Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 22S-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

The Crown sells Haywood, Alvin
and Fulton folding go-carts.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Storage and heavy hauling OF all
kinds. The Blue Barn, junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

The weather the past wee, b..
been chilly at nights and war.
throughout a greater part of the da,
No damaging frosts have been in eyi
dence and the biggest crop in Grand
valleys history is still growing. AVA
over the danger line period toward
entire safety. But the growers are
not off their guard yet. They are
vigilant and should it become neces.
sary to again light the smudge pots
they will be lighted and our interests
protected. Fruita sees much pros
perity in store this year and ALREADY
times are better, confidence is being
restored and there is a noticeable ac-
tivity in money matters which was
lust a shade close when the fruit
crops fate hung. in the balance. The
uncertainty is now over and good
times are coming.-Fruita Telegram
The Smith brothers, who last year
purchased the Cunningham ranch .
miles below town on the north side
of the river. have had gang of men
at work constructing a dyke one
half mile in length to prevent the
high water from the Gunnison river
flooding the place. A dirt dyke about
four TO five feet high was completed
Yesterday and looks as though it
would guarantee the safety of the
farm. The 25 acres lying along side
the dyke has been planted to beets.
Also a field of oats will soon be
seed ed. Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

Big line OF writing tablets at Cam
srons, All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15

The Crown makes a speciality OF
high grade. well known furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-15
TO BE BUILT AT ONCE

This morning a contractor w..
Palisade to make investigations e
the request of the railroad comna.s
concerning the erection of "A hauee
some new depot that PaIisade h
been striving to get for so Iono a-
which she deserves so fully. aug
The contractor announced tba,
had most reliable information 10 j, ue
effect that the work was TO start e n
the depot Mt once. IL will be Ioc,,sa
at site between the old depot NM
the wnter tank. Ii will be a III"
oughIy modern structure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-13
little GIRLS
WERE ASSAULTED
One Killed and the Other Dan.
gerously Wounded ed-Little
Brother Also Shot

Utica. N. Y, Sept. 13.-Thresa Ira
copolo, Z years old, was found dead
early today with bullet wound
through her head. Fanny Infurino,
aged s who was with the child, had
been shot in the stomach and can
not recover and the little brother of
the Infurino girl is in a serious con-
dition from the loss of blood result
ing from pistol shot wound in the
arm. The children, who had been
missing since o'clock last evening,
were seen about that time walking
with strange man about forty years
old. After an all night search, the
dead child and the two others were
found in deep hollow over which
several streets cross on masonry
arches. The little girls had been
criminally assaulted before they were
shot. Fanny Infurino, whose father
is grocer in the Italian quarter.
was able to give meager description
of the man who killed her companion
and wounded her brother and herself.
1t is thought the shooting occurred
about o'clock last uiRht
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-13
DOCTOR WILL
ASSIST POLICE
). INVESTIGATION
Claims Miss Millman Did Not
Die Because Of an Illegal
Operation
POLICE STILL SEARCHING
FOR LINKS IN EVIDENCE
Two Rings, the Girls Clothing and
the Driver Of the Mysterious Auto
Are Lacking-search Being Made in
Maternity Hospitals.

Detroit, Sept. 13.-Before DR.. g. A..
Frttch appeared in police court today
indiations were that 1t would be sew
eral days before the police would con-
slider their case strong enough to JUS
t1fy In asking for warrant charging
the physician with the death of Miss
Maybelle Millman Of Ann Arbor,
whose dismembered body was found
last week in Escorse creek. DR..
Fritch manifests perfect confidence in
the certainty of his exoneration. The
proceedings under which he was re-
mandied and released under $4,000
bail requires him to appear. in court
each day but the police are limited to
ten days. in following this course and
at the end of that time must either
ask for a warrant or the release of
the prisoner. DIR. Fritch has announced
his willingness to assist the police
In their investigation in any way pos
sible.
Il have perfect faith," said DR..
F'ritch. mot only in the physicians
ability to determine the illness from
which the young woman died but also
In their perfect veracity."
1t has been generally conceded that
tne girl did not die in DR.. Fritch's
office nor in his home and the police
are investigating the maternity hos
pitals of the city.
The rumor that relative of DR..
Fritch, who had worked in the doc
tors offie. was missing has failed to
receive confirmation and the doctor
last night denied that he. had such a
relative. The police are still seeking
the victims clothing and her opal
and signet rings. the latter bearing
the initials IN. G. M.," and the owner
of the automobile seen at midnight
on the Ecorse creek bridge about the
time Of Miss Millman's disappearance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-13
TWO MOTHERS
GOT TOGETHER
Incubator Baby Case Takes on
Interesting and Pathetic
Turn in Court

Topeka, Sept. 13.-After the pre-
liminary hearing of all the defend
ants in the Marian Bleakley kidnap-
ing case this morning, there was a
reconciliation between Mrs. Stella
Barclay, the foster mother of the
child and Mrs. Charlotte Bleakley, the
real mother. All during the trial the
two women sat opposite each other
at the lawyers table.
Almost from the beginning of the
case in the early morning until it
was finally disposed of it was noticed
that Mrs. Barclay rarely allowed her
eyes to wander from the face of the
real mother. The little child was NOT
In court.
The Two Mothers Meet.
There was no malice in Mrs. Bar
clay's looks. Occasionally her hand
kerchief would creep to the corner
OF her eyes to stop the tears before
they had gotten fairly we'll started.
When attorneys and spectators left
the court room the two mothers,
left by separate doors and by separ-
ate routes. They went to the Office of
captain Waters. attorney for Mrs.
Bleakley. Mrs. Blealsley was already
there when Mrs. Barclay arrived. The
two women who have been fighting
each other in the courts for years
over the possession of a baby whom
they. both love, looked at each other
for brief second. Mrs. Barclays
eyes were streaming with tears.
Suddenly her face was illumined
with smile of rare brilliancy. She
took step forward. For just frac-
tton OF a second Mrs. Bleakley drew
away. Then she smiled too. In an
instant the two women were in each
others arms. Both were In tears.
A Long Talk Followed the Tears.
Mrs. Barclay. who is the taller.
leaned over and kissed the shorter
woman on the forehead. There were
probably half a dozen lawyers IN the
outer Office. Through an open door
they saw the reconciliation. There
was scarcely one Of them that did not
find it necessary to blow his nose, as
the door between the two rooms was
closed, leaving the mothers" togeth-
er. ~,
I They talked long behind the closed
door. When they came out their
noses as we'll as the eyes Of the two
women were red But both were
smiling. While neither would dis
cuss their conversation, yet 1t is un.
derstood that Mrs. Barclay had plead
ed that so long as she was forever
denied the privilege of possessing lit
tie Marian. that sha might be allow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-13
Unless a Settlement Is Reach
ed Today Five Thousand
Will Strike
one THOUSAND FAILED TO
REPORT FOR WORK TODAY
This Was in Accordance With Their
Announced Intention Of Striking
Mills Are Owned by N. c. D. Bor.
den Of New York.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 13-One
thousand weavers employed at the
Fall River cotton mills, which are con-
trolled by NJ. G. D. Borden of I1ew
York, did not report for work today
in accordance with their announced
Intention of striking for an increase
in wages. Unless an agreement is
reached during the day, all the de-
partments may close down. throwing
5000 operatives out of work. The
striking weavers ask for a ten pei
cent increase in wages and the ad-
justment of several minor grievances
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-13
STEAMSHIP LINES
ARE INVESTIGATED
ave Formed Combination With
Certain Railroads to Re-
strain Trade

Washington, Sept. 13.-In official
circles here more than ordinary in
terest is excited over the investiga-
tions in New York into the alleged
operations of some of the trans-At-
lantic steamship lines, especially the
Holland line. The charges
that these lines have entered into con-
spiracy with certain railway lines in
America, in restraint of trade, that re-
bates have been paid them by some
railroads and that they have laid
themselves liable to prosecution un-
der the terms of the Sherman anti
trust act, did not come as surprise
to those who had followed the pro-
ceedings in, what was known as the
Cosmopolitan shipping case before the
interstate commerce commission.
That proceeding was brought by the
Cosmopolitan Shipping company Of
Philadelphia against the HAMBURG
American Packet company, and other
transatlantic steamship tines. It is
alleged that the ocean lines named
had entered into an arrangement with
American railroads by which the bulk
of European freight sent to this coun-s
try was handled by the steamship
companies in the, pool TO the ,detri-
ment Of the Cosmopolitan company,
which also operates line of trans
Atlantic steamers.
TIE interstate commerce commits
sion investigated the complaint thor
oughly. Some of the evidence ap-
peared to involve some of the defend
ant lines in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act. The entire testimony
was turned over to the department of
justice for such action as 1t might de-
termine to take.
The opinion of the interstate COM
imerce commission in the case was,
In brief. that 1t had no authority over
the operations Of trans Atlantic
steamship companies as to any rate
arrangements they might make. pro-
;vided 1t was not shown positively that
there was violation Of the inter-
state commerce act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-13
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE MEETING
The Rivers and Harbors Con.
gress is Already Laying !.
Comprehensive Plans &

Washington. Sept. 1s.-Much inter
est is being manifested throughout
the country in the next convention of
the national rivers and harbors con-
gress, which meets in this city in
Deember. Assurances have reached
Secretary Ellison of the congress Of
q special movement for q broad and
comprehensive policy of waterway
development all over the land. It II
expected that at '"ast five thousand
delegates will be in attendauee. Prest-
dent Taft. who 1t is said. hso made
more extensive plans for, q personal
inspection of rivers and canals Of the
United States than any other chief
executive Of the country. viii 10 t.
central figure Of the meetinS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-13

that of man who had had q sleep
less night and he showed signs Of
uneasiness and rest!essness. His aged
father followed him with some law
clerks and father and son took the
same seats within the bar Enclosure
that they occupied SATURDAY, behind
the defending lawyers.
Scared by Scathing Arraignment.
A scathing arraignment which
States Attorney Wayman adminis-
tered to McCann during his opening
statement Saturday afternoon had
visibly affected him, and with hope
full and anxious eyes he watched
Judge Barnes as he mounted the
bench to decide the motion made by
the defending lawyers to secure Me-
Cam e release upon an alleged techn:.:
cal deficiency in the indictment
The lawyers table. covered with
rows Of books, aud States Attorney
Wayman separated the defendant ffL III
the jurors. AS they fled in sIeCann
watched every face to see any sign
indicating, their attitude towsrl him
alter the proceedings of Saturdaj.
Deals Blow to Defense.
Judge Barnes dealt body blow
to the hopes of the defense. James
Hamilton L "a. charles G. Neely and
Mr.. Under counsel for McCann,
contendedS %s. dictment was de
flcient and !. 'e 1T no proof
could be made o. u. S'ence Of an
office Of inspector L. af. nd that
the state could lave noAnW >ro"a
that the defendant on tfHe,. -
pointed and acted as such u
of police. -.
Wayman's Point of View.
States Attorney Wayman held that
the indictment was sufficient ant that
the trial should proceed upon the
merits of the case.
Judge Barnes, in his decision. de-
clared that the proof by introducing
city ordinances and state laws, could
be made to show the existence of the
Office of inspector of police and that
McCann was such an inspector at the
time Of the crime charged against
him. He based his decision upon the
fifth count of the Indictment in which
the ordinance shows that inspectors
are appointed under thelaw and that
MCann was both appointed and act
fng as inspector.
New Attempt to Free McCann.
6oCOuu teCuuIcdl dtldck 10 Tree
McCann was an OBJECTION by Attorney
Lewis late in the morning session that
a policeman is not an Officer of the
law or the city" in the legal sense,
and since he has no duties defined
'by law" which Is a necessary ele-
ment to q violation of the law. in
cluding that on bribery, Mr.. Mccain
cannot be convicted in the present
trial on anw of the charges. Further,
Mr.. Lewis contended that the indict-
ment charges bribery as defined in
other states but not as defined in Illi-
nois. That Judge Barnes is ready
to settle the new objection as he did
the first technical move was indicated
before court adjourned, although the
court, on request of Mr.. Lewis, agreed
to hear more authorities. Court then
adjourned.
The presence of sixty policemen in
civilian clothes in the court room
among the spectators caused much
comment by the court attaches.
Comerford Not In the Case.
Attorney Frank Comerford, whose
name was mentioned as being con-
nected with the Mccain case, de-
clared today that he had absolutely
no. connection with the case whatso-
ever,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-13
BLINDPIGGERS ARRESTED.

Devils Lake. N. d., Sept. 1.-TWO
alleged blindpiggers, George Austin
OF Bartlett, and Charles Madden Of
Grand Harbor, are In the county JAIL.
They were arrested as a result OF
raids made Saturday. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-13
BATH HOUSE WRECKED

San Francisco, Sept. 13-Half a
score Of persons were injured, sever
al probably fatally, when the boiler
in the Lurline bath at 2163 Geary
street, exploded today The women
patrons we're blown through the win
dows Of their compartments into the
streets and the buildings was almost
completely wrecked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-13
80 Fse 80 - .
THE WEATHER.
North DakOta-Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday.

UNIVERSITY REPORT.
Temperature for. twenty.four
hours ending at $500.
Maximum 20.
Mlnimum S.
4 Barometer 1854.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-19
sealed 6ios Warted.

Notice IS herby given taa: The
County Election Board VIII receive
sealed bids f0- she printing " ,lr
ha..o,s .g- Tie C.-y election I'D b.
held April -, 1909 up uu,l FIVE
o'clock p m Monday. AV-I III.
1909. Specifications can be f0uul a-
'l- Office ot Che Secretary. The .oa.
wac. win Dee j.; 20 the loves lai
las. bidder
II W. McGIII.
Secretary County Election Board
fNr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-19
Danderine

.-.- ss s1rsIy 81 rs.1 and sunshine
- 49, --cys j. prcc --@s iEicE
g-r.E-. - .-r-rlar, lar vixen a.
r--ar r+-- s1l-s fzl We guarantee
T,ar1zrrs. All cFlgEls.s ssl!i'--i-,
10 arct. PER bottle 10 prove -
E,ft- se-c ,E-s a. w.tE lJc !r sis1lps
~ s..ye- z.d 80 Kill E1ail you : large
tree sawyls ESOWLTOS DAN
DEFINE CO, CEiczgo, ID.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-19

E.-e u---- Jersey male hog -oT
ready s-- s---.-s q, Joe Els..-s's
All Ave. N z elm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-19

Want 70 81, your placs' Adver'
Ise &. throlgh tas want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-19

A want Ad w.n &c, /, for you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-19

= :: = = = = : = : =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-19
z7o"H 3 80 3-"ir

++++~ ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-19
:: : = : = :. = =a - = = = :

= : :: = = = = = = = = :: = ::
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20

Spring colliery, whose workings
honeycomb West Pittston below
streets.
But these were PENNSYLvA-
MA state mine inspectors. That
reservation counts for lot. These
got their orders and reported that
here is no more danger of sink
ings."
That Modified the frightened
West Pittston merchants and
smaller property owners-for a
while.
But 1t didn't stop the sinking.
The new factory of the Hitchner
Biscuit Co. settled and it's walls
Opened. Additional assures devel-
|oped at the iron works, In the
yard and In the walls of the build
ings. Every day or so there Is re-
ported more evidence of continued
caving.
Some people-a few-are trying
Ito do something.
1--WE haven't given up hope"
said Fred G. Kirkendall, editor of
the Times-Leader at Wilkes-Barre,
nine miles down the river. We'll
win yet. Well keep on firing
ANYWAY"
The Times-Leader, which has
been fighting spartan fight
against "Divine Rights" Baer and
his precious gang for years, sue
|ceeded last winter at Harrisburg
Yin getting the legislature to ap-
point a commission of a number
of citizens, expert mining engineers
and others, to look into the pillar
|robbing evil and recommend
ways and means toward ending 1t.
Maybe some good will come Of
1t. Here's hoping, signs West
Pittston, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton,
Hazelton, Duryea and 60 long
miles of other mining towns.
But there are few Kirkendalls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD
Halls GIRL TAKEN
CUSTODY HERE.

Grown tired of the humdrum
monotonous life in the little will
age, and with a brain filed with
bright colored dreams of the gay
life in big cities a 17-year-old
girl, daughter of an old and -e-
spected family of Chehais sud
denly left home and on complaint
to Sheriff UrQuhart OF Lewis coun-
ty the parents succeeded in hay-
Ing the child caught as she was
stepping OF the Northern Pacific
train In Tacoma yesterday after
noon. She was in the company of
man and woman when found.
She declared she intended coming
here to live with a couple whom
she knew until she could find en-
ployment. Though the parents ex-
pected to come and take her back
home with them today she said
she was determined to come back.
and that elk months hence, when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
ARRESTED FOR
ROBBERY

Accused of stealing $40 worth
of personal property from the
room of Nick Michaylick in the
Fremont hotel, Ray Shrake, 81
years old, was arrested this morn
ing by Detective Dick Huckaba
and lodged at the city Jail. The
goods consisted of blankets, cloth
ing and personal effects and were
stolen last night. This morning
teh young man was arrested In the
act of attempting to pawn part of
the outfit. He has made par
tial confession of his guilt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
THE TACOMA TINES
CURSE OF EARTH They ROBBED
FALLS on COAL KINGS CITY
PTTTsTON, HOME OF OPERA
TORS, FAIREST TOWN IN
COAL COUNTRY, is SINKING
DAILY INTO THE EARTH
THE MINES BENEATH 1T,
BY Sam II. Arson.

~ tSssAsA ~ AhhoOns
WEST PITTST0N, Pa, May 90.
is city doomed. 1t is
slowly, fearfully surely dropping
into the bowels of the earth.
1t isn't that vice and iniquity
is dragging 1t down. West Pitts
ton Is beautiful residence COM
munity, the richest town for its
size In all this great anthracite re-
gion-cleaner, morally, than most
towns. 1t is sinking LITERALLY.
THE MINES BELOW THE
CITY ARE GAZING IN!
In many parts of West Pittston
the drop has been five inches al
ready. Houses are settling, great
assures are appearing in the pave
ments, the grave stones in the
cemetery-as dread omens of the
end that Is to come-are tipping.
At the rate the town is now
sinking, it will drop another foot
before New Year. It will keep on
dropping, say experts-a little
each day, a little each hour. Final
ly, some day, SOON, the bottom
will drop from beneath the whole
city. That will be the end of
West Pittston.
IT'S the retraybution the
GUIDE Book tells O., that the domi-
ME tells We about in the kirk of a
Soondah, stout old Cornish min
er told me today. ut is the ven
geance o. the Lord; he ha' stickit
forth His strong RIGHT arm and is
deemandin' His scoore."
For this is the rich mine oper-
ators' own city-they live here
They picked It out, the only un-
despoiled spot in the valley, to
build homes in for their wives
and children. But they couldn't
resist the temptation to mine un-
der it. Nor after that to rob the
pillars
"Robbing the pillars" is pecu-
liarly Pennsylvania thing. 1t
means that after you've stripped
the mines bare, leaving only pill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20

why, bless you, they've been
going to the legislature since be-
fore either of us was born. It's
like chasing the pot Of gold at the
rainbow's end. The coal barons
own the legislature, own the
courts, own the mine Inspectors
own the state.
The sinking was first noticed in
the yard of the Vulcan Iron Co. s
plant, on the river bank. The walls
of the buildings began to crack.
The ground settled, first one, then
two, three, four, five inches.
In a day or two the assures be-
gan to crop up in the heart of the
town. The Methodist church
foundations shifted. The Warren
st. school suddenly fell out of
plumb. Brick pavements began to
crack.
The operators, stirred by popu-
lar outburst, sent three state mine
and a bunch of their
|own experts down into the Clear