davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Trobitz & Witcher. practical plum
bers, 122 North Fifth Plumbing
and hot water heating
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
COMES TO INSPECT THE
CITY'S ELECTRICAL WORK

w. j. Canada, electrical engineer
fo, tbe Rocky Mountain Fire Under
writer's association. with his iiead-
quarters at Denver, arrived in the
city last night for the purpose OF
making an inspection of electrical
wiring and other electrical work IN
the city. This afternoon he is visit
ing a number of buildings in the city
in company with Supt. Foster OF the
electric and gas company.
Mr.. Canada is working in conf unc-
ton with the inspector who spent last
week here making n thorough Inspec-
ton of the business section OF tne
city and preparing the way for the
inauguration here of the Dean sys-
tenn of rating
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Low rates to the East via the Rio
Grande after June l. Liberal STOP
over privileges.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Glenwood and return $3.50 every
sunday via Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
Notice.

All accounts due w. H Bannister
past due. must be paid at once to
Bannister Bros. & Silcox.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

When you think harness or buggy
think Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

wedding rings, c, w, Primrose
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Juanita means quality. Phon
Junction 323. asAEWl
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
Yards to Close.

For the benefit of our employees.
we the undersigned dealers have
agreed to close our yards on Saturday
afternoon during the months of June.
July and August
Signed:
The Gibson Lumber & Mer- Co.
p A. Rice Lumber Co.
The Ramey-Perce Lumber Co
Lumsden-Barkuloo Lumber Co.
The Mesa Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Cheap rates to Denver. Midland
route.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
THE SUMMER PARK WILL
OPEN NEXT SATURDAY

The officials of the Mesagrapn
oomnany announce today that on sat
nrday evening they will open thelr
summer park at the fair grounds anu
ON that evening the first perform
ance of The big moving picture eA-
hibition will be given and other en-
ioyable features will be ready tor the
pleasure of the patrons.
There is no question but wnat
these open air performances IN the
evening are going to prove immense
lv nopular. The street cars Will run
to the gates of the fair grounds at
freouent intervals all evening ana
the fair grounds and the attending
attractions will offer most allurlns
inducements for a pleasant evening
County Assessor n. n. Smith is IN
Denver attending the meeting OF the
assessors of the state.
w. l.. Hedges today sold to G. IL
Hedges ) acres of fine land FOR Slo'-
OO0. No.
Today IA plat of the T. Y. Reese
Fruit Tracts on Orchard Mesa was
filed with the county clerk.
Judge Shackleford in the district
court has heard a number OF arsu-
ments on motions in civil cases TO-DAY
Rev. Wm. Kipp came down IRON
Gunnison yesterday to attend the Ep-
worth League convention in TINS cry
Rev. p. j. Gallagher. OF Ieliuriue,
represented his city at the Epwor'n
League convention last night
c. ]. Herr and wife. prominent
Denver people. are registered d, inc
st. Regis this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Low rates for teachers via the Mid
land. Tickets on sale June 1.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Fred Mantey's soc rawhide whips.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

See the Midland man for special
-ates east.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09
A REMINISCENCE

Quaint and lovely old st, Angus
tine, the city with six centuries of his
tory more wonderful than a dream
AS the shade of Ponce de Leon comes
sailing into port today, the old man
would have been willing to die could
he have looked across the five centur-
les and seen how his memory was
hOnOred.
Among the press gang here to wit
ness the Ponce de Leon celebration
none can have a tenderer feeling for
this quaint city than this reporter
Twenty-one years ago he came to
st. Augustine and carried away one
of its sweetest maidens as a bride.
She has since been transported to the
celestial home of the pure in heart.
but this reporter will always love the
Ancient City because it gave to him
its dearest. fairest treasure.-O. J.
Farmer, in State Press Edition. ST.
Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09
From Mr.. FlaqIer

Palm Beach, Fla, March % 1909
Hon. Frank Harris, Ocala, Fla:
My Dear Mr. Harris am in re
ceipt of your favor of the goth inst.
advising that the representative o
the Florida State Press Association
will be present at the coming Ponce
de Leon celebration in St. Augustine
1t is needless for me to assure you
that in common with other citizens OF
st. Augustine, not only your assOcia
ton, but all visitors from other sec
lions to the Ancient City, will receive
a most hearty welcome, and | know
| voice the sentiment of the people in
adding our hope that the celebration
will prove most entertaining and en-
jOyable to all those present.
With all good wishes, believe me,
Yours very truly,
H. NJ. FLAGLER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09
THE LANDING OF PONCE DELEoN
AND THE EDITORS
responses From Gov. GiIchrist and
Hon. II. M. FIagIer-Letters From
President Taft and Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Through
Their Secretaries

(From the Special State Press Edi
tIon OF the st. Augustine Record
Letters announcing this annual
meeting of the Florida State Press
Association and the celebration in St
Augustine at the same time were sent
10 President Taft, ex-President Roose.
welt Hon. Henry NJ. FIagler and Gov
Albert w Gilchrist. The RESPONSES IN
these letters are printed herewith:
From Governor GIchrist
State of Florida.
Executive Chamber. Tallahassee
March %. 1909.
Hon. Frank Harris, State Press Asso-
citation, st. Augustine, Fla:
My Dear Sir-I have been so busy
reading various reports of the heads
OF the departments, and preparing my
message for the legislature until I
have not had the time to answer your
highly appreciated invitation to write
a communication concentrating the
anniversary of the founding of ST.
Augustine by Ponce de Leon. This
morning l snatch a few moments from
a very busy day
Ponce de Leon was in search of
what was then the mythical Fountain
of Youth. He died disappointed in his
search.
Florida is now furnishing over one
half of the phosphate of the limited
states and over One-third of the nbos.
phate of the world. We are tbaroI
lore, furnishing the material WITH
winch to rejuvenate the worn'o,,.
lands OF the world. Our phosphate is
the fountain of youth for the aoric,,I'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09

, tural interests in the United States
and of the world at large. We are
furnishing millions of pounds of fish
annually to the citizens of the United
States. Fish is a great brain restOr-
er. We are furnishing the fountain
of youth for the brain of the United
States.
Many people. worn out in health,
come to Florida to receive the bene-
fits of our climatic conditions. We
have fully IS per cent. of the climate
of the world. The Florida state cen
sus for the year 1905 shows that the
death rate is Go per 1000 people. The
death rate for the registration area OF
the United States, embracing New
England states, New York, New Jer-
sey. Delaware and the District of Co.
lumbia, is 17.8 per 1000. We are
therefore furnishing the fountain of
youth as to the health Of the United
States.
We are furnishing one-half of the
turpentine of the United States. This
turpentine is the principal ingredient
of paint, preserving and restoring
the buildings of the United States.
In considering this subject | am re-
minded of one of Aesop's Fables. 1t
is related that an old man, seeing that
he was about to die called his chill
dren around him, telling them that
there was a fortune buried in the vine
yard: to look for it, and find it, The
result was an immense yield of
grapes They had a fortune, but lid
not know it. We have the Fountain
of Youth. but it is not generally
known. With best wishes,
Cordially yours,
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST,
Governor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09

The Tampa Times is conducting a
contest in which it is giving awav
premiums to the amount of five thous-
and dollars. Among the names men,
toned as possible winners from Ma
ron county are: Miss Flossie Stana-
land Of Lynne, Miss Lena Fort of
Moss Bluff, Miss Louise Niblack of
Dunnellon, Miss Annie Atkinson of
ocala' Miss Lizzie Proctor of Lake
"elr' Miss Freeda Holder of Stand
ard Miss May Graham of Spar. Miss
Betue McCarley of ELECTRA, Miss Jet
tie Boyles of Spar, Miss DAISY Ross
of Dunnellon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09
From the President
The White House,
Washington, March %. 1909.

The White House,
Washington, March %, 1909.
Mr.. Frank Harris, Editor Ocala Ban
ner, Ocala, Fla:
My Dear Sir-Your letter of March
goth has been received The preSi
dent has so many requests for mes
sages such as you desire that he has
been reluctantly obliged to make II
rule to decline all requests of this
nature. He has found by actual ex
perienCe that inasmuch as it is i'm
possible to send these messages in al
cases, it causes dissatisfaction if he
attempts TO discriminate by comply
ing in one case and not in others.
Regretting, therefore, that it is not
feasible to meet your wishes, l am,
Very truly yours,
FRED w. CARPENTER,
Secretary to the President.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09

| tine board of trade and Business
Mems League rendered the members
of the Florida Press Association a
very delightful courtesy in the guise
Of an elegant banquet in the lovely
dining room of the Alcazar hotel. Be-
sides the members or the press. their
families and friends, the mayor of
the city, chairman of the board of
trade, chairman of the Business
Mems League and other prominent of
ficials were present. At one end of
the long banquet table Mayor Mas
tiers presided, and at the other Mr..
Geo. S. Meserve. To the right of
Mayor Masters sat the genial toast
master of the OCCASION, Hon. A. NJ.
Taylor, and to the left, Mr.. Harry L.
Brown, editor of the Record and the
associations splendid host at this an
nual session. After a few bright re-
marks and words of welcome, Mayor
Masters, Chairman Taylor, Mr.. Me-
serve and others, a tempting menu
was served and the toasts began.
Mr.. Taylor was presented as toast
master, and an ideal one he made.
Nothing could express it so well as
saying his witticisms were great"
He could not be excelled in this par
ticular at least The bouquets
thrown about by the graceful mayor,
the genial POSTMASTER and others,
mixed with plenty of good repartee
caught the enthusiasm of the crowd
and brought down TOars of laughter |
and applause at the various jokes got |
ten off on members of the press and |
others present. The response to |
toasts in every instance was in the
happiest of veins and the most felici-
-Ous expressions.
The 'pen-wielders thoroughly en-
Oyed every moment of the occasion
and it is safe to say that nothing
Gould equal this delightfully."- good-na-
ured affair in the general prevalence
If this trait, the speeches made, the
yitticisms and bright repartee indulg-
ID in and the jokes cracked. Among
hose called upon and responding.
acb in his individual manner, was
Willis B. Powell. THE Millionaire
EDITOR in Captivity" who gave the Sc
rets as to his success, and the meth
DIS used in money-making; the presi-
ent of the next state senate. Editor
iumphries of the BradentOWn Her
Id, who explained what he expected ;
do with the seat of honor when he {
OF it; c. L. Bittinger of Ocala told $
f his political "Iight-extinguishing
ricks in primary elections, and Frank :
larris of the same town, "Nestor of |
ne State Press responded delight 7
lilly to toast as the ''Methusaleh" =
this organization, while w. Living i
ton Larned, the boy prodigy" and
anary bird singer of the Record Of I
&c, Success Magazine, and other pc
odicals, responded as the youngest
iitor present.
t. J. Appleyard, as the new state
rlnter and secretary of the associa-
on, told of his triumphs in the politi-
al arena of Florida, and wounI up
saying that he was not quite out
the running business" @
Mr. .. B. Smith of st. Augustine re- d
bonded very gracefully to the toast L
an "outwardly old but inwardIy :
Dung man." and the evening was il
oncluded by the entire throng sing a
lg Aud Lang Syne."-SpeciaI State
ress Edition, st. Augustine Record
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09
From Mr.. Roosevelt

The Outlook, 2S7, 4th Avenue,
Office of Theodore Roosevelt.
New York, March p, 1909.
Mr.. Frank Harris, Ocala, Fla:
My Dear Sir-Mr. Roosevelt was so
overwhelmed with work just before
departing that it proved a physical
impossibility for him to comply with
the hundreds of requests which came
to him. He would have been pleased
if he could have complied with them
all. Very truly yours,
FRANK HARPER. Sec.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-09

Whlmpering patience has ceased to
be virtue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
STOCKS ONLY IN
MODERATE DEMAND.

I 4 - E :
| New York, May 21.--1here was mod
crate opening demand for stock and its
effect in increasing prices WAS limited
generally to snlall fraeti ions. The fea-
tnre OF the market was the opening sale
OF 1000 shares of u. S. Steel at prices
varying from $50. to SOS compared with
5S * last night.
@ a long interval of dulness In which;
prices were without essential change WIS
succeeded by demonstration 81
streng tn In which all of the we'll known
slocksspar ticipated. Buying Of the Harri-
mans. Reading and the U. s. steel STOCKS.
encouraged purchases all through the,
list The advance halted before the end
OF the hour when small reactions We're
followed by renewed dulness.. delaware ,s
II Hudson. Consolidated Gas. w estern
Union aud Pacific Coast gained lla, st.
Louis Southwester an dlI, 8. Stel M,
and St. Paul, southern PACIFIC. Rock ! s..
land, malgamated Cooper Colorado
4Iyuel and the Republic Steel stocks j.
rs United States Steel touched Goa and
the persistent absotrption ct that y. s.o g;
Of the whole list. Northern Pacific rose
Iii. General Electric 2. Bethlehem Steel
s1ss, The prefered IL and Great North
ern preferred N9rfoiS &
2nonda. American NVoolen. sloss-S field
Steel and WESTINGHOUSE Electric !. Gen-
eral Chemical declined 4.
Bonds were firm. "
Speculation became dull and heavy
when profit taking began. Reading fell
back over l point to below yesterday's3
closing and the remainder of the list a
good fraction. 94ys
Iackawannn and Michigan Central adj
{vanced 5 points. # 24
Small advances in prices brought no In
crease Of activity and prices slipped;
back to the low point again.
sS The market closed about steady and
very dull. st. Louis &. Southwestern pre-
ferred and Southern Pacific preferred
rose d point After slightly hardening
Coast Line and American Beet Sugar PEE
ferred fell TX below last night and Unit
cd States Realty and American Mailing
preferred l. The decline was checked
and prices wavered uncertainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
ONLY s. s1.oO

To Ogden and return via Oregon
Short Line, Sunday, May 23rd. Trains
attic. $500 and 1900 a, M; returning
5:45 and $40 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
OPERATORS ARE BUSY
IN AMERICAN FORK.
Mountain Dell VIII soon sliir,MiIl-
eral Flat is Going After
Orc ut Depth.

Work iii the American Fork district,
Is beginning to liven up as the weather
Is taking the heavy SHOWS away. From
indications of the work that has al
ready leen started this camp is to
nave a more active time this year
than ever before.
The Dutclllnan Mine Leasing COM
pany, in which Thomas Marioneaux.
Joseph Lippinan and Il number OF other
Salt Lake people are interested, has
commenced hauling ore for the season.
AT the property it is said that there s.
enci.gh ore htccked out to insure, steady
sshslping as lcns as the lease lasts.
A, u Pinckley, superintendent OF
the Whirlwlnd ptDperty, has gone back
to his old position there and Will en-
sdeapor to nut the nina III shape for a
shipper. This property Is said to be one
of the most promising, and under N u.
.Pinckley ii is believed that 1t can be
developed into one Of the good mines Of
the district. Soma rn#nths ago Mr..
Fnckey was obliged to- give ur mis-
WoTi. on the nropsrtts o.l a.,:pun. of his
heul.h.
AS General ManagergJ g Jensen Of the
Mineral Flat property returned Thurs
day morning from the property. He
tdSSeElel li}ul II was luilLTu silhl d
strike had been made and that there
was not much foundation. to the story
that ore had been encountered He
declared that the upper tunnel, many
months ago, tapped a fine body OF
ore. The management Is now sending
In two tunnels to tap the same dixie at
greater DEPTH Paralleling this
mineral dixie is$5 a porphyry
dixie and this was struck several
~ - -,
through 20 feet and 1t contains no ore.
This is probably what started the rI-
NOR that ore had been struck. The
dixie is about 80 feet wide. The{tunnels
are being worked by two shafts, and
1t is believed that the time is not far
away when the vein. it it continues al
the same dip. should be encountered.
WORK AT MT. DELL.
3 Bert Wootton who has charge Of
the development work at the Mountain
Dell has ordered a load Of supplies
sent to the mine this week. The con-
5nection in the up-raise. for which the
company has been working for more
than u year, will be completed in about
three weeks Tt has but So feet to
go TO meet the upper workings. The
an idea for permanent use and a sub
3stantial ore chute is going right up
with the raise The miners were forced
to give up work above ON account of
water. They had opened up consider
able high grade silver ore which will
soon be in reach, and can be mined
economically through the new tunnel,
which will also drain the mime Nine
miners arc now working, and as soon
as the connection is made the force
will BIZ doubled. Bert reports there is
still fourifeet of snow at the mine. but
it Is melting fast.
Carbonate has been selected for the
lcanS OIL Spostoftice Witch will be opened
In about two weeks with Bert Chip
man as postmaster. The Office will be-
located at the Dutchman property, and
will have a daily mail service. Mr..
Chapman has received his commission
and sent his bonds to Washington this
week. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
MAY WHEAT TOUCHED
NEW HIGH PRICE

Z = ! . SIS . e. ID Il
5S Chicago, May 21.--Wheat for, May de-
livery touched a new high record mark
for the season when it sold at 1.S01s
per bushel during early trading today.
The bulge was due to covering by shorts
and was followed by q reaction to t1.29 " ).
The market in general was rather ner-
larger than expected and weather in this
country was generally favorable for the
new crop. July opened a shade lower!
to Il @ia higher at 1151s to 1.157s. sold
up to 16 and then declined to Il. 151s6l4.
n a moderate increase insrecelpts and
favorable weather conditions had de-.
pressing effect on the corn market. July
OK to 6aa and sold of to GSss a x.
az Oats were strong on active buying by.
shorts. July opened a shade to " az
higher at 5sH to % and sold at 621s n ss.
Provisions We're firm owing to a &c.
advance in live hogs. Trade was light5
were unchanged to l0c, higher,
f. Wheat-The market turned strong on a
general demand continued so during the
remainder of the day. May advanced
+ still higher to 1.31A while July rallied
to .16 "a. The close was strong, wit NJ ay-
and July each up IL at 1871 and IL z
Corn-Tha strength Of wheat caused
considerable pulllsh sentiment in corn
5notwi outstanding a decline of &c, in the
cash grain. July advanced to 69A. The
market closed flrm, with July " higher
mt 69691s ~
Gorn.--,May 125s;; July esa11s; Sept, SIS;
i oatsgaiay. col July, Ssgs; Sept. as q
AS; Dee, 40 Is 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
4 SLOW DAY FOR MARKETS..

Selling Is Sluggish and Stocks Show
Little inclination to Move.
Business was slower today8fon both
exchanges and the volume was less
than half of that transacted during
the morning session yesterday. Bust
ness on the Utah exchange is improv-
ing each day and the brokers are be-
ginning to get O share Of the business
y from tho public. On the Utah exchange
this! morning $500 shares Of stock were
sold and the total amount represented
was $1,000, 80. 5stS ~
34s5 On the Salt Lake exchange the total
the amount that changed hands
ii through the transactions was $39. 1875.
On the Inter Columbus Consolidated
went higher and was selling at the
close at 2.S25a. Iron Blossom also be-
II gan an upward course and sold as high,
as S195. Mason Valley is85 still un-i
ste ady and moved rlp and down with
4 each sale. Tintic Central came In for
II title performance of its own today
and 2, 900 shares were disposed or at 171s8
and is cents. i
& On the curb market of the Salt Lake.
exchange Demijohn sold for 12lla cents
On the Utah exchange number of.
new stocks We're listed today Among
them were Uintah Treasure Hill, Virgin
y Ia, Bingham Central Standard, Nall
driver, II Bingham Copper, Inspiration
Ontario, Mammoth, Montana, Demijohn-
and a number of others. Tho list of
i stocks on the new exchange is gradual
ely getting larger.
FORENOON SESSION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAN.S.

3 b i q ~ Z i i
Susan E. w. Smith to Clarissa S.
Williams. section 81, township
north, range / west .....,........
Blanch Martin to G. IT, Cariouist.
lot ). block g. Ontario Sub..-....
+. u. Fritsch to John A. Burt. part
of lot IS, all Of Y. block ]. East
Lawn
c. II Carlauist, lot .. block "a.
rri i Inv. 60. to Jno. i. Burt.
part of lot 1s, block !, East
Z i Lawn ........ ......,....-...s.r.t.
las. +. Green and wife to Sophronia
S. Horne, lot .. block II, 5-acre AZ.
Lie Grand Richards TO Ashton 81
Jenkins. part of lot is. all OF II.
block /, Newport Sub. ....-.........
Henry c. Hoffman ct al to Fred j.
Pieper, lot 90. block 90. No. 18th
South Sub.
Mary a. Jacknlan to Owen Myers.
lots 10. IA. block 4. Coates & Ger
llms' Lake Breeze .-.....-.,..-..r-..