davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
SECRETARY BALL|NCER TODAY
DECLARED GOVERNMENT MUST
COMPLETE PRESENT PROJECTS
[By Associated Press. !

Portland Ore Aug 3-Secretary Bsnger department
the interior will make official statement what
done concerning the reclamation proposed
and including the Grand Valley High Line canal
However informal statement this afternoon Secretary
Bsnger announced that will be the policy of the
complete the reclamation projects that way
than to saddle projects the department the He
stated that IL million dollars available
and that take the projected schemes would expend
iture of 26 million dollars which affairs will necessarily
clude the immediate consideration projects
No made today the be allotted
any of the projects.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
IBy Associated Press. l

Mefilla. Aug. 3.-A large force of
Moors, containing contingents from
the coast and inland tribes, is today
gathering in front of Alhucemas. an
island fortress belonging to Spain on
the coast of Morocco. The Moors are
evidently preparing for an attack.
The Spanish troops encamped here
show splendid spirit. The commits
sariat and hygienic arrangements
for their care have been improved
and are now much better than they
have been.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
MISSING man RETURNS
[ ISnecinl to The sentinel. ]

Denver, Aug. 3.-James l., Chad
rick. the missing manager of the
Nid'hld Lumber comrany for ,tiioiG
the police force of the city has been
searching for days has been located,
in fact he located himself. notifying
his wife by a note that he was at a
hotel on Sixteenth street He has
gone to his home, No explanation of
his disappearance has been given out
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
HAS HE KILLED HIMSELF
I Special to The Sentinel. l

ouray, Colo. Aug. 3.-John Warn
or g strangely missing from the city
en1' y is believed chat lie has com
mitled suicide in one of the capons
for a note found in one of the canons
today stated that the writer was GO
ing to kill himself and this his name
was Warner and that in case of death
w j. Van Alta, at Telluride. was to
he notified.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

The Daily Herald. according to re-
port, will issue no paper today and
has issued none since Saturday all
though yesterdays failure to issue
was explained by the management by
the announcement that yesterday was
legal holiday. From what can be
learned the paper has suspended pub
lication, temporarily at least.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
LRy Associated Press l

Madrid, Aug. 3-Tranquility now
reigns throughout Spain, except in
certain isolated localities of Cata-
lonia.
The general strike at Madrid and
Bilbao. announced for yesterday.
failed. owing to the precautionary
measures taken by the authorities
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
SHOOTS HIS BROTHER
IN A REVOLVER DUEL
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Cummins was shot to death by his
brother Frank in revolver duel
fought on the public road near here
yesterday. In the fight. which was
the outgrowth of a family quarrel of
long standing, each brother fired
three times. Witnesses say that
Thomas Cummins was the aggressor.
a third brother witnessed the duel,
but did not take sides.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

A. C. Lend and family, prominent
people of McCook, Neb., are looking
over land and orchards in the Grand
valley this. week with view. TO, 10
eating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
DECLARES
He WILL NOT
INTERFERE
Don Jamie Will hot ADD to Spain 5
Bloody Troubles.-Quiet Day in
Kingdom -Moors are Busy.
SWEDEN NOW HAVING TROUBLE
LBy AssOciated Press. /

Vienna, Aug. 3.-Don Jaime, the
pretender to the Spanish throne. de
clared in an interview here yester-
day that he had no intention of in
terfering during the present crisis of
Spain and that his retirement to
h'rohsdorf, in lower Austria. far from
the Spanish frontier, was proof OF his
peaceful purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
BOY LOSES EYE SIGHT
Especial TO The sentinel.l

Montrose, Colo, Aug. 3.-Dan
Berry. aged l6, exploded a dynamite
cap on an anvil and will lose the
sight of one eye and may lose the
sight of both eyes
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
KILLED In mine
Especial to The Sentinel.

Walsenburg, Colo, Aug. 3.-John
Frazier and William Henderson. were
killed in the Solar mine today as a
result of an explosion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

]. B. Hotel is down from Mon
trose on business this afternoon.
F. o. Morgan is business visitor
in the city this afternoon from Kan
sas City.
Miss Gertrude Piper is making a
short visit in the city this week from
Gunnison. crf
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
INV Associated Press I

Stockholm, Aug. 3.-The labor war
throughout Sweden that is scheduled
to begin tomorrow threatens to de
velop in this city into something ap-
preaching miniature revolution.
The trouble will be enormously ag-
gravated by the present general
strike and lockout
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

j. T. Ray. of Rochester, n. Y. are
spending few days in the city with
friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Home made brand at the Mesa
Flour Mill, $l.60 per hundred.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
ToDAY's METAL, MARKET.
-IBy Associated Press. !

New York, Aug. 3.-The lead mar
ket today was steady at 4.25 to $50.
Copper was firm. standard at 1850
to 1915; October at 1900 TO 1905
Silver, 81.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago Aug. 3.-Today Septen-
oer wheat closed at l.o2N.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

G. A. Deuel. of the Union Pacific, is
a business visitor in town
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Continued on page four.)l
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

ORE LOCAL, STATE
"' AND TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS PUBLISHED Ev-
ERY DAY THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS IN THE
CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TI0N COMBINED.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
AJDW[p(y[lAID G
4GfsSSGZl![I ELNC[bk

A French physician has devised a
painless method of slaughtering ami
mails by the use of electricity, cleo
trodes being placed at each end of the
spine.
A novel device by which n street car
motorman can announce the streets TO
his passengers consists of a speaking
tube leading to Y megaphone within
the car.
Cholera is being successfully treated
in India by a new method. which con-
sists of hypodermic injections of NOR
phine and copious draughts of water
and hot tea.
At the Millwall Docks. London, a
new installation of grain-handling and
storing appliances has recently been
put to work. including pneumatic ele-
vators which draw grain out Of the
hold of ship at the rate OF rs tons
per hour for each elevator. Four work
simultaneously each dipping into a
separate hold. The grain is lifted
through flexible pipes TO an elevation
Of eighty feet. Band-conveyors, electri-
cally driven, having a total length Of
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

see Mr.. Denison on the subject mysen
Tomorrow
Certainly, you will find him at home ::
but permit me TO say that | consider l
have expounded his views pretty accurate
Iy, so far"
perhaps so but I've known people
change their views. Might | ask are you
related to the family in any way"
Il am Mr.. Denisons nephew, and have
the honor to wish you good-morning.
Pearman bowed. and rang the bell
We'll. Nightjar," said Granville, when
they got outside, 80 far so good; we've
done all we can; Tomorrow will be the
real tug Of war. You 20 back to town
with the deed. Da,lison will be waiting
for you tell him all that has passed, and
that he shall hear from me, agreed
upon. the minute ! helr anything def
mite. Meanwhile. gool-by I'm OFF to
Glinn. Yes. turn off here; it's not three
mics across the fields
| suppose it was case Of animal mag
netism, but it certainly was odd that
Maude should have selected that for her
afternoon stroll. Nevertheless. it is a
fact that as Grenville Rose jumped over
the stile at the corner of Edgenton Firs
grassy bank on the other side, with Dan
couched at her feet--one of those coinci-
dences that | presume has happened to
most of us in our time. and sincerely do |
pity the few whose want of luck and lack
of observation have debarred them such
sunshiny moments.
We'll, Gren," she inquired as she rose
TO her feet. have you overthrow my
ogre; Am | a free girl again.
Il don't know, darling-the great bat
tie comes off tomorrow but ] think
can promise you shall never marry Pear
man"
Don't talk nonsense; you know never
would. now. Before you came down II
was different. ! was weak, and foolish,
and miserable. That story is all over,
and I'm forgiven-at least. ! thought
50 :" and Maude looked shyly but archly
into her lovers face.
Grenville behaved after the manner Of
young men generally when 20 circum-
stanced-those quiet f0otpatlis over the
fields have a deal to answer for-and
what Don't. please. Gren - meant,
must leave TO the Discrimination Of the
reader, merely remarking. Grenville Rose
either decided ii meant nothing. or could
not have heard it.
but do you think you can put things
a bit right for papaY inquired Maude,
when she at last extricated herself.
Il hope 50 but we must wait til 70
morrow 70 know for certain"
90 be- continued.)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

No sport in the world, so Doctor
Grenfell, of Labrador declares can
compare with winter driving with a
team of dozen dogs This is his
vivid description OF the sport. quoted
by James tombstone. in "Grenfeil Of
Labrador"
Although there is no harder work
when driving over a rough country,
yet the bracing cold. the celebrating
brightness of the reflected light from
The snow. the difficulty Of getting bad
ly hurt, however sharply one shoots a
mountainside or even ium1les OYER
cliff; the absence OF damp or moist
IRE. the fact tina; one can travel any
where in soft. ligat moccasins and ia
such clothing as is most conducive 70
agility, without any reference 20 con
ventionality, all help 10 yanquish any
realization of labor on long trip.
There is infinite scope for skill in
choosing. tending and training your
dogs also for both pluck and physical
strength in driving; and all the craft
Of the woodsman is called for in cross
ing miles of virgin country. where. al
any time, any wrong turn will surely
mean a night In the open, and per-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
THE WORD WINTER. "
said a. Have Originally Indicated
sNeiness, AOt GOODNESS.

said 40 Have Originally Indicated
Wefness, NOt CoIdness.
There is prevailing impression thai
there Is something in the word win
ter that signifies cold, aud the sea-
son is usually associated With the idea
of lOw temperature, bun where the
word originated there was little Of
winter as we understand a. while
there Naf a great deal of moisture az
fhe flno the earth Wae nearest 10 the
SUD- ~ fhaf A is noi fne temperature
buf ile Atmosphere condition inai bias
given us fbe word
llle Nord "NIuier' af Ne use a. is
found nlfh bui slight qualifications in
al flie branches ~ ule Aryan lau
guases. CO., fNe idea 0f Neinoss ahso.
claied Nlfu flie season vac given 20 IL
before flle Ar}au family Nat divided.
~ So ~ A. fnf rDoi 0f lne word He
lnd $780, HlfD ile Specification NJ 20
NfI. A. nanb Dui a. lnOlsieu or make
Nff ouI hrtnN Hu0esipIs use0 ipat
fpf A. apply Az al conditions 0f
pelhiure Nuo ulnuy Holof besides
Hlniff base flpnu Dui NJ ~ Ne' apd
HHifI laiuF among ilfu
lN|f fDoi 'fHd' y NJ fle fapnkrlf
af 'gaanf NHifT hnE|0.faspu las
'HHHH" Hpe lN lai'p hf haif fnu.
~ HAtf neu nniop 30 81 opf 'lp.
snoatff
Da paalaO alo fHealaa cousins
elIaNsiN iDf INif a 'i HNo 1890
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
CHAPTER xvIII.-1Continued.l

CHAPTER XVIII.-(Continued
"Weil-what nextF" inquired Rose
there must be no ultimate chance of my
losing two thousand pounds. mind"
Certainly not. All ] mean. at pres
ent, is to drive Coriander back in the
betting as far as / can. When the news
Of your proceedings arrives. which ] shall
take good care 10 disseminate at once,
hsfter myself We shall have got him at
twenty TO one or thereabOuts for The
Guinness We must then be guided by
what terms you make with Pearman."
Il think j follow you. Silky. And now
each 70 his avOcafiOn. and goodnight
Goodnight" laughed Dallison, as he
followed Grenyille 10 the door. IF ever
Sam Pearman was in a biggish hole, be is
just now. Mind, you've clever man
against you. though: so. do your work
thoroughly. Never forget your stake"
NO. I'm not likely 10, if you knew
all"
Got his measles pretty bad. apparent
~" observed the astute host. 10 himself.
as Gren's footsteps died away down the
staircase. Hope his success there really
dOes depend. as he says. on this business
coming of all right: else. when it's q reg
ular case Of spoons never soul. ever
] knew. could be counted on In q bust
ness way-Or any other way for the
matter Of that. III Is risky with con
federaae In this state. ] believe I'm a fool
10 trust him. That idiot. Jem Durfey.
lost me q pony last year at LOrd's-crack
bowler Of his eleVen-and blest II they
hadn't 10 play with ten men because be
was seeing some chit Of q cousin Of al
BaddingtOn Station. Wonder why they
DO ~ Never was spoons myself but
once, and"-and despite his TRADE Dali
lis0n sat down and unused for more than
an hour over that bygOne Irritation Of
eight years ago. he might be cynical
about all that sort Of thing nov, yet
there was g woman still living who could
make bis pulses leap. should she meet
him. ~ a. q fact thar, in some cases,
women retain their sway years after they
are not only unconscious Of if, but have
sluOst forgotten their admirer II Is
true We also sometimes see the converse
Of thif when a woman would fain pick
~ the dropped stitches OF q bysOne love
affair, bar fhe male creature has freed
lniself from fhe yoke.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

hey. But the monks of Minister were
swept away in the Reformation under
Henry Will. and of course that right Of
heriot disappeared. Still the masters of
Glinn continued 10 exercise their claim
upon every occasion .Or rather over two
hundred years, al the expiration Of which
time. in consequence of the decay of the
Wilson family. Mannersley fell. by pur-
chase. into their hands. where il remain
ed till sold TO Mr.. Pearman twelve years
ago The curious thing is. this right Of
heriof still exists: the owner of Glinn is
still entitled TO demand whatever beast he
may choose upon the Mannersley estate
upon the death of an owner thereof, and
the successor can but submit TO the claim
DO You follow me. Mr.. Pearman?"
Pretty well. ] thenk. May / ask when
war this right of heriot last enforced
and in what shapeT
in 1874 Stephen DenisOn. Esq, Of
Giinn. received the sum of f25 in lieu Of
the right Of heriof on the death of Mat
thew Wilson. That was the last case. II
was his heir and successor that sold it
TO the Denis0ns-that being Stephen, be
fore mentioned"
We'll. gentlemen" rejoined Pearman.
"0f course ] am not quite prepared as
yet 10 acknowledge this right must
consult my solicitors first on the subject
Shll, II looks plausible enough. ] am
afraid" said be. laughing, money don't
20 quite 50 far as IN Matthew Wilson's
day What, may J ask do you assess me
atT'
Ten thousand pounds" replied Gren-
Ia
as had been agreed between himself and
bis coadjutor beforehand
Ten thousand Why. you're mad 2"
But there was no laugh now in his re-
joinder. His quick intelligence gathered
az a glance what q desperate position be
was in and. moreover. that the opposite
side We're pretty well aware Of H.
We're certainly not mad. ] don't think
We are foolish. ] don't pretend 10 know
much about these fhings myself but the
yeriesf fyr0 knows The FIRST fayOrite FOR
the Two thousand. ten days before the
race, Is worth q big sum. DR.. DenisOn
As iu difiiculriesi money Is an object 10
lim. W. give you fhe option 0f paying
tiO.OyD lne Of letting us make what Ne
can Ouf " coriauler. ] fancy there VIII
De plenty 0f people ~ bid for him either
Que way on tle other - mean either fo
try and Niu Nifh him. az ~ take very
good care Ae lou'f'
SAM Pearmau's furf Training Stood him
M good fiead. 80 Dad learned l0N 40
lose ~ swallowed fle feroclouf eEecia-
nou flai rose ~ DAY. Iips flou 1851 "a
loF ne ~ loof ai fAai deelf M ilquir
eo land. ~ couI.f 5ou 0npof expect
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

and fragments shot earthward Then
the trail bent eastward and extended
rapidly in a horizontal direction.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-15
Rush Hill.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Koch. a daughter.
C. f. Casper shipped two loads
Of hogs to st. Louis last Thurs
day.
The Ladies of the NJ. +. church
gave an Easter social last Satur-
day night. They served light re-
freshments. A large number at
tended and spent a pleasant even
ing together.
Mrs. Charley Bradley has been
i'll with rheumatism, but is slow.
ly improving at present.
Abraham Zimmerman has i'm.
proved his place by laying &c,
ment walks in front and around
his house.
Mrs. Mary Green of Columbia
was visiting relatives here last
week.
Rily Dudley and family moved
to the country TO keep house foi
Lutte Diggs last Tuesday.
Miss Nettie Knoble and Bulal
Cornett attended preaching al
Rock Hill last Sunday.
r. p. Brown shipped two loads
If hogs to st. Louis last Wednes
day.
Mr. Poorman, through mistake
took a dose of carboEc acid las
Saturday evening. He suffered 1
while from the effects, but wa
soon relieved by medical aid.
Mrs. Matilda Sims was shopp
ling in Mexico Monday.
| Little Mable Fox of vandalil
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Rhoda Maxwell.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-15
High hin District.

Mondays rain was much appre-
ciated by the farmers.
John Rediger rides in a nice new
surrey.
Lee Cox and family and Lena
and Theodore Sellsrs, visited e.
p. Pulls, Sunday.
Henry Wilmot came near losing
an eye as a result of limb hit
ting him in the face.
Aunt Betsy Leach is reported
very sick of pneumonia.
Emmett Sims celebrated his 10Th
birthday Sunday, by entertaining
a dozen young people at his home.
Mrs. Mollie Turner of Rich
mond, Mo-, is spending a few days
with j. II. Turner and family.
These, in company with Mrs. Jno.
Botkin, spent Sunday with Oliver
Sims and family.
j. l.. Smith came near getting
seriously hurt last week, a pole
caught in a drag and gave him a
lick on his ankle that almost
brought him down. He is able to
be out and is getting around like
young man. He and family
visited his daughter, Mrs. Jno
Beatty, Sunday.
Mr.. Cook has moved from the
Jno. Woods farm to Centralia.
j. II. Turner still feels the eff
feet of the grippe.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-15
Berea.

Mrs. Bertha Creed has christn-
ed her daughter Delena Florine.
Mr.. G.. Kabrich is having the
old Patterson residence repaired,
reprinted, repapered. etc.
Walter Barnaby of Oklahoma,
is the guest of his uncle, j. f.
Barnaby, for a few days before
going to Chicago.
Ed Bybee moved last week to
the farm he recently purchased
from his father. His sister, Miss
Gertie, is keeping house for him.
Clara Greed who has been sui.
fering from appendicitis is con-
valescent.
II. c. Berry is thought to be
slightly better.
Mrs. Stella Guthrie of Benton
City who has been at the bedside
of her father for the past week
returned home Monday. She was
accompanied by her niece, Miss
Lila Lipp, of Long Branch.
John II. Berry had the misfor.
tune TO get his leg broken one day
last week.
Geo. Phillips and wife are en-
.ertaining a new daughter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-15
Mrs. Wilson Dead.

Mrs. Walter Wilson of near
Molmo, 80 years of age, who had
been i'll for several weeks, died
Monday night. The husband sur
wives her and four children as
follows: Thomas, Joseph, Earl
and Caroline. Deceased was form
erly Miss Dora Sullivan. Her
death is a great shock to scores of
warm friends. The funeral was
held yesterday morning at the
Mexico Catholic church, conduct
ed by Rev. j. J. Dillon. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy
of the community in their loss.
Albert 0. Schneider is suing his
wife, Maggie D. Schneider, for di-
vorce.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-15
Married Yesterday.

Mr. George Greenefeller of
Granite City, ILL.,, and Miss Lizzie
Seiger, a sister of Henry and
Jacob Seiger of near Littleby
Methodist church, this county,
were joined in holy wedlock at
st. Brenden's church in this city
yesterday morning at ten o'clock,
Rev. J. J. Dillon officiating. The
Message extends congratulations
and wishes the happy couple per-
ennial JOY and prosperity.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-15

institute Of Audrain county list.
Teaching a profession. 2nd.
Graded schools. Bird. Teachers
pay. 4th. The teachers influence.
Harrison Allison is reported on
the sick list.
Quite a number Of farmers in
the valley are planting corn this
week. We think it is not well to
put too much confidence in a
robins song denoting spring is at
hand; the robin may be fooled
But when the mosquito strings up
his banjo and bursts into song,
you can then in safety bring out
your old straw hat and linen
buster.
JEFF Allison has lately purchas.
ed two Case gang plows and says
he is going to turn over 1875 acres
for corn this season.
Real estate men are Occasionally
seen down in the valley; we sup
pose they are aiming to get il
ahead of the June rise in land.
We regret to hear of the sudder
death of Gum Dawson. Mr.. Daw
son was formerly from Callawa,
county and for many years was
resident of the valley. A goot
citizen has passed away.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-15
over sunday.

over Sunday.
Midway Sunday School was or
ganized with +. l.. McGce as
superintendent, o. T. Cawthorn,
assistant supt., Miss Connie Car
penter, secretary, and Miss Ber-
tina Mundy organist. It will meet
at ten a. m. and a good attend
ance il hoped for. II seemed TO
have not been generally known
about the intended election of
church officers on last Sunday, so
that was postponed.
The twin infants of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cline, on the Nilt House
holder place, were buried at
Long Branch Tuesday. Mrs. Cline
and several OF her other children
are sick.
Mrs. Mary Graves, who has
been very low since the death OF
her husband, is a little better.
Measles is getting pretty close
around and some of the big boys
don't like the prospect of having
to give time to it when there il
so very much work ahead Of them
The Long Branch school CLOSED
Jon Friday of this week. Thu
Teacher, Miss Leta Rudasill, hai
Taught an excellent school anC
many consider her the very hes
of the long list of superior teach
ers this district has had.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-15
guest Of his daughters.

guest Of his daughters.
J. Walt Holloway lost his Shet-
land pony last week, by straying
for three days. Mr.. Holloway
hunted the country DER and
finally located il east Of Moline.
A great big smile graced his
countenance when he learned Of
it's whereabouts.
Miss Otie Baker is sick.
Miss Lena Galloway OF Hardin
College was home Saturday and
Sunday.
DIR. Neill King of University
Medical College, Kansas City, is
home TO spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Ellis, have
at last named their recent new
find--a boy-Ralph.
Sorry indeed to chronicle the
death of Mrs. Cline. She leaves
a husband and Ave children and
many friends to mourn her de-
parture. Death at all times leaves
a sadness that nothing but time
can efface. Sincerest sympathy
extended TO the bereaved.
p. T. Bruce sold to Lee Bros,
Saturday, a week, brown geld
ing at a fancy price. Also on
same day a team Of work horses
to j. b. Woolery, the sheriff OF
Audrain county. On Monday
following, one three year old mule
to Sam A. Pool.
Rev. j. Ii. Terrill of Bowling
Green will preach at Bethlehem
Baptist church Thursday night Of
this week. Everybody cordially
invited to come.