davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-25

AlEtGETa
merykadski motloch oska-
RIA ioh, : y %bezm1y6lniez
powtarzacie,.. ~ ]: rs 81
kt6rym zal tych krWawo "a
~pracowanych. cent6w polls
kiego g6rnika:aa Galley, po-
winni wiedziet, ze stu nj
lioner6w wywozi=do Europy
W jednym roknRtoHtysiecy
razy wiecej dolarow, niz
wszyscy Polacy y Ameryce
przez lat dzieaiec.
Glupstwol
Gas pa konwencyel Jezeli
sa tn delegaci, to@prosze "a
mna. I wyszedl.
Wyszla q MIN spora gro
madka, ale ME wszYscy.
Pozostalym ruda Merry,
kt6ra cd niejakiego czasn
krecila sic "a bara, ME szcze-
dzi}a wyzwisk, pc polsku i pc /
angielsku.
- Me sadzi}arn, ze to pol
skie bydlo Jest take g}upie.
Me. dawno wymy6lali mu
cd zdrajcy, byliby go powie-
sill, gdyby tax by} gdzie bis
ko, a gdy przyszed} j krzyk-
nal, pospuszczali Thy jak O..
batozona stora ps6w. Thu!
Pod}a, g&upia rasa niewolni-
k6w!
Wysz}a, SLIME trza snawszy
bocznymi drzwiami ma pod
w6rze, gdzie ma MIA czeka}
lStif z karabinem ma plecach
W towarzystwie dw6ch in
nych deputyszeryf6w.
= No, vice Jake = zapy-
tai.
- Gas wan ma stanowis.
iko!
- Juz wyszli?
Wyszfo ich 70 trzydzie-
stu. Wszystko: dobrze sic
Isk}ada. Musza ~@przechodzic
ko}o strzelnicy i magazynu.
Przywitac ich saliva, ale ME
|pierwej, az jeden*z mich pu6-
ci sic pedem W, wasza strore.
TO nasz cz}owiek i togo trzee
ba oszczedzit. Pred s9dem
bedzie wym6wka, ze chcieli
podpali6 magazym. A ME
zapomnij W obec wszystkich
|glo6no krzycze6, ze g6rnicy
|chca wysadzi6 magazyny "
powietrze. CT dwaj glupcy =
wskaza}a ,vzrokiem koleg6w
Stifa, = slyszeli krzyki, vice
potwierdza, rozumiesz? -.
- Rozumiem, ale. -.
| - Me ma czasu ma ''ale''.
Piecset dolar6w W zlocie
masz u mnie, jezeli ten pre-
- go iN6Ss -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-25

= rezpaczy, 10 ich jul mic
wykurzy=z chalupy ia q
niego-- porecze odezwal sis
Grzela "a
lie potrza.
Toby bylo razem diva
na6oie. Jade zaras do saw3
i szteluie dwana6cie szyf'
kart6w. Dawajta pc piec du.
lar6w zadatku.
Ten i CIV wyciaga} 2 zapa.
zuchy chu6cine i rozwija]
ostr6zpie, ~dobywajac zat}usz-
.czone i zmiete papierki.
- Mozeby jesxcze pocze-
kat, mole s1rajku ME UGH
walom - zauwazy} jeden,
kt6remu sic widocznie zal
zrobi}o piatki t%rzymanej W
rece.
- Moze i prawda 49, zaw-
t6rowali inni.
- jake wy6ta ludzie ME
madre = bureau g6rnik z ia
worytami. Bedzie, czy ME
bedzie, to wszycko jedno.
Kopalnia spalona, roboty 10
mas nina. Co many tn pre-
iadac zarobek bez zine; 2
wiosniom kto bedzie kciof,
to Sc wr6ci, a dobrze chot
bez pol roku nacieszyc sic
20 swojakami.
- Julci prawda - po-
twierdzili inni, skladajac swo-
je piatki ma owe szyfkarty'
Ale do ko}a mich, kupif
sic juz zaczeli inni g6rnicy ]
posypa}y docinki.
= A wejgo, galcyoki jua
pc fertykul
Go, co zrobili, - dopy-
tuja sic inni.
- A no wei, patrzajta je-
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
HOW LONG is FIRE-KILLED
TIMBER OF VALUE

How long will timber remain COM
mercially valuable after II has been
swept over by forest fire.
Timber land owners as well as the
federal government are much inter
ested in obtaining this information.
and the government has just begun
an investigation of a large number
of fire areas in Oregon and Washing
ton in order to determine If possible.
the length of time which will elapse
after forest fire before the timber
deteriorates to such a condition as to
decrease its commercial value.
The agencies which cause timber to
decay and encourage the attack of
wood borers are undoubtedly infu-
enced to a greater or less degree by
the intensity of the original fire and
the climatic conditions and altitude
of the burned areas.
All the information in connection
with this investigation will lie OBJ
tanned first hand by the forest ser
vice. either from government timber
land or from private holdings where
logging operations are under way
In this connection the forest ser
vice has also undertaken an investi-
CATION to determine the relative
strength of green and fire-killed tim
ber. The material which is to be
tested is being sawed at the mill of
the Eastern Il Western Lumber Com
pany of Portland. Ore, where 1t will
be surfaced to exact sizes and then
transported to Seattle. where tests
will be made in connection with the
forest service exhibit at the exposi.
ton there.
The fire-killed trees which are to
yield material for these tests were Sc
lected by representatives of the for
est service on the holdings of the
Clarke County Timber Company of
Portland, Ore, near Yacolt, Wash.
This timber was burned over seven
years ago and represents fairly well
the average of burned timber found
in the Pacific northwest. The logs.
which vary from to feet in diam
eter were sawed into 32-foot lengths.
These are being manufactured into
16-foot floor ioists and bridge string
ers.
The results of these tests are be-
ing anticipated with great interest
by forest service engineers and by
the lumbermen of the northwest be-
cause they are expected to disap-
prove the opinion generally held re-
garding the strength of fre-killed
timber,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
HER MOUTH TWISTED.

Gum-chewers should take warning
There is danger in wagging the jaws
too freely. Mason City, Ia, girl
has found IL out. and may be disfig-
ured for life. According to the dis
patches, she contracted the habit of
gum chewing several years ago. and
is slave to it as much as is the old
smoker to his pipe. A short time ago
she noticed a peculiar twitching on
the left side of her mouth. 1t rap
idly grew worse, and in a single day
the mouth was drawn out of shape
and physician hurriedly sumomned
He pronounced it paralysis of the
mouth due TO mastication. An opera
tion VIII be necessary to prevent de-
formity, and even then the physicians
fear the mouth will never again as
sumo its former shape.
Imagine pretty little rosebud of
mouth all twisted and drawn out of
shape by gum chewing. It's worse
than the tobacco habit-Salt Lake
Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
WILL NOT PAY
THE BIG FINES

Not one of the four men sentenced
yesterday for gambling have paid
their fines and it is not probable that
any of them will pay up.
Matt Jones. who was fined $4,000
and against whom was assessed the
costs of the case. amounting to over
10000. indicated yesterday that he
would pay up but today he stated
that he believed he would lay it out
in jail.
The Mexican and the other two de-
PENDANTS, both negroes, will satisfy
their fines of $4,000 each by remain
ing in jail. They will receive s10O
credit on their fines for each day
served
1t is said that under the law ]. w.
ShultZ, the man who acted as detec-
tive and secured the evidence against
these men and who was the star wit
ness for the prosecution. would re-
ceive one-half of the fine assessed
against each defendant in case the
fine was paid but If it was not paid
ShultZ could collect nothing except
the ordinary witness fees.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
DARING ATTEMPT MADE
BY BR0PHY TO ESCAPE
CONTINUED IRON Page L.

men were convicted on the Florence
charge and the Grand Junction
charges are held in reserve until the
men serve their present sentences.
The Canon City Record tells of
Brophy's latest move as follows:
Harry Brophy. convict while
working outside the prison walls,
made an unsuccessful attempt to es-
cape from the penitentiary between
10 and ! / O'Clock this morning. Bro
ply. who was employed near the west
gate of the prison, succeeded in slip
ping away from where he had been
engaged and had secreted himself be-
hind one of the trees on the warden's
premises where he remained as long
as he could without danger of detec-
uQn and then dashed across Main
street and made a run for the river.
The guards on the prison wall saw
him and shot AT him several times
without effect. The alarm was at
once given and men were sent to
points both up and down the river to
intercept the runaway.
When Brophy reached the river
near the plant of the Colorado Light
& Power company, he plunged into
the water and endeavored TO reach
the opposite bank, but before he could
get across armed guards appeared
upon the scene and opened fire upon
him. Several of the bullets directed
at him spattered in the water un-
comfortably close and Brophy threw
up his hands in token of surrender
and came back to the shore and gave
himself up. Men had been posted up
and down the stream by the authori-
ties in order to make his getaway
impossible and Brophy did the wise
thing i'm abandoning the attempt.
otherwise, he would have been a sub
ject for the hospital. or the under
taker. Brophy was serving long
sentence and was doing time for
highway robbery at Florence He
VIII be remembered as having sent
Sheriff Esser box of flowers from
Omaha, Nebraska, to be delivered to
Martin Lewis, pal of his in the
county jail. skillfully concealed in the
bottom of which were lot of finely
tempered steel saws
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
CHINESE ACTOR DEAD.
[ Especial to The Sentinel. |


New York. July 17.-After leading
a most remarkable life. Chin sam.
the oldest and best known Chinese
actor in this country, is dead in his
little room over the Chinese theater
in Doyers street
chin sam ran away from his home
in China when a boy and Joined a
troupe of actors who were exhibiting
in boat on the large rivers of the
Flowery Kingdom. After being with
them several years, he was asleep on
the deck of the boat one night when
a crew of slave traders captured him
and he was sold into slavery to the
Spanish owner of tobacco planta-
tion in Cuba. He worked there sew
eral years, until, as a young man he
escaped from the plantation with a
young Cuban woman. who had SYM
pathized with him. Together they
came to the United States and since
then Chin Sam had become this coun-
trys most prominent Chinese actor
During the illness which terminated
in his death he was pursed by the
daughter of the woman with whom
he fled from Cuba.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
FOUND THE BURIAL MOUND.
Especial to The sentinel. !

cIttidl W he sentinel
Santa Fe, N. NJ. July 17.-After
searching for six years for the burial
mound at the Puye communal dwell
ing of 1.500 rooms. % miles north
west of Santa Fe, DIR. Edgar l.. Hew-
EFT, director of the School of Amer
lean Archaeology at Santa Fe, has
uncovered the mound
DR.. Dexter. United States commits
sioner of education in Porto Rico.
was with him when the discovery
was made and will remain two weeks
longer to clean out the treasure.
which includes large amounts of pot
terry, implements and other articles,
throwing much light on the civiliza-
ton of the cliff dwellers who occu-
pied the 10000 caves and communal
dwellings of the Pajarito. Just west
of Santa Fe. and in which DR.. Hewett
has been making discoveries the last
few years.
The articles taken out of the burial
mound will enrich the collections of
the territorial museum Just estab-
lished in the old palace at Santa Fe.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
TORTURED HIS BABY.
TSpecial TO The Sentinel. /

Fresno. Cal, July 17.-E. A. Lieb-
scher of Sonoma, Cal, has been ar
rested at MADEIRA on a charge of cru
city to his l3-months-old baby.
To stop the infant from sucking
its lips, 1t is alleged that Liebscher
pierced the child's tongue with a
needle and sewed a button on either
side
When arrested the man was carry
ing the baby in a barley sack. but
the buttons had been removed from
the tongue
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
FORGED FOR FINERY.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Fort Collins, Colo, July 17.-Love
of fnery caused Mary Miehaud. is
years old, the daughter of Louis
Michaud, well known farmer, to
forge two checks on merchants at
Eaton.
She was arrested here, and later
confessed to the sheriff that she had
committed the forgeries of checks for
s12 and $3.50 She is being held
in jail awaiting the arrival of an Of
ficer from Weld county.
The girl was employed at the home
of married sister at Eaton. Some
months ago she was arrested here on
the charge of stealing skirt from a
woman by whom she was employed.
but she was not prosecuted.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

courteous treatment, reasonable
rates, good horses, nice rigs,-these
are characteristics of the Barton q
Terrill livery and transfer stables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
Hammocks. hammncl,s nlmos

Hammocks, hammocks, almost at
cost! Fishing tackle and japanese
lanterns cheap for cash Just re-
ceived new line of Grand Junction
post cards and popular line of re-
print novels at the Postoffice Book
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Robert G.. Cooper is "a visitor in the
city this evening. He is here to at
tend the Marathon race meeting at
the fair grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Want to go into business. VIII
sacrifice my 5-room cottage in order
to get some cash. Address X, Senti-
mel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Lillian +. Mills of Milwaukee, Wis.
stopped off in the city for a few
hours this morning, returning to her
home from an extended visit to the
coast
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

one of the best equipped livery
barns and transfer stables in Colo
rado, Barton & Terrill's corner of
Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

C. NJ. Bowman and wife of Kansas
city, Kans., are guests at the St Re-
gis this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
go e. T. "
asA sAeeee~

Nearly two hundred members of
the Presbyterian Sunday school en-
1oyed the picnic to Wonderland
canon yesterday. Everybody had a
good time. Climbing. sports of var
ious kind. picnic dinner and many
other pleasures were provided and
enjoyed to the very fullest extent.
Many Grand Junction people, out
side of the Woodmen order. are
planning to make the trip to Denver
neNt week over the Midland on the
Woodmen of the World special train
which leaves here July %. The low
rate and the tempting promise of
several days pleasure in the capital
city is proving too alluring to be
withstood by many people. or course,
scores of Woodmen are going.
Mrs. Arthur Stokes charmingly en-
tertained half dozen ladies at a
porch dinner party last evening. The
porch was prettily lighted and set for
comfort, which is very difficult to
obtain in such warm weather, but
which was admirably designed last
night. Music and other amusements.
followed the dinner, and it was in
events of the season. The following
were present: Mesdames Adams,
Smith, Sampliner. Rich and Bunting.
Last evening Mrs Emma Wads-
worth entertained at family dinner
party the occasion being the anniver-
sary of the birthday of Mr.. Roy Wads-
worth. An elaborate dinner was serv-
ed and various amusements INDUCED
an occasion not soon to be forgotten
Rev. ID. ID. Forsyth returned to the
city last night from Hannah Creek
where on Thursday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents he united
in marriage George Ponsford and
Miss Minnie Bean, prominent young
people of that section of the county.
Friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony. The groom is the son of
w. j. Ponsford of this city and is a
splendid young man. He manages
his fathers ranch on Hannah Creek
The bride is very attractive and
amiable young woman,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

l.. II, Bickell, wife and two daugh-
ters visited friends and relatives in
the city today. They are from the
town of Clarke, S. ID.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Mrs. l.. Y. Hansel and two daugh-
tiers of Kansas City spent yesterday
in the city. They left this morning
over the narrow gauge for Denver.
en- route home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

How about tina, drive through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn, juno
tion 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

T. h. Sturgeon of Pueblo arrived
in the city this afternoon for visit
of few days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

We can move your pianos on short
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co
Call Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

We install baths which are alway,
comfort and pleasure. Sanitary
and correct plumbing. j. e. Nc.
Kenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

William b. Dunnaway today sold
to Fred Maigatter tract of land for
$1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

f. B. Still of Elpaseo. ILL.,. is a
business visitor in Grand Junction
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Trobitz & Witcner. practical plum
oers, l22 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Mrs. w. ID. Martin is down from
Paonia this afternoon on short Wit
1t,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Tents and wagon covers. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by J. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Miss Dora f. Dingman of Delta is
visiting friends in Grand junction
today. She will return to her home
in the morning
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Take the Midland O'Clock to Den
on time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
MANY DISAPPOINTED
BY THE | :! |: ECLIPSE j $
eIsMARcKERs WE'RE NOT RE
PAID FOR TROUBLE OF sMok. :
IT, ING GLASS. - Is :, ,..
Moon Started Across Sun On Seized:
uie Time But Was Switched OF Be-
\ fore II. Finished. 49,. =

= No statistican has as yet made an
nouncement but it is figured by the
amatuers that II all the glass smok-
ed up Thursday afternoon by Bis
marckers we're laid III a strip one
inch wide 1t would have reached
from the Tribune ONCE to the end
of the limit and then back again.
It was the general supposition here
that there would be nearly a. total
eclipse during the afternoon and many
citizens began looking for the event
soon after lunch time and kept t. up
until O'clock before the were re-
paid FIR the cricks In their. necks.
The eclipse WIS at NO time more than
ne,third Of I total and there was no
preceptible lessening Of the day light.
e It Ii sisted that between six and
seven hundred miles north Of here
the eclipse vas total. All the eDcdte-
ment was over In time to allow every
one to enjoy the band. concert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

the championship against all COM
ers. even against the Meet son OF
Heir-at-Law. He has given his Or
tders. however, that both horses BE-
trained to the minute and that when
they 60 their race exhibitions each
shall be driven to his limit SO that
there will be an honest test Of speed;
gameness and stamina. &.Ss s5s y VII; Ss:<
There are a great many expert
shorsemen who believe that Minor
Heir will develop as great. IL not
greater, speed than Dan Patch. He
was, q green PAGER last year and as
such gave some Of the most wonder.
Eful performances on record. He has
"a terrific flight of speed and II under
the scientific care of Harry Hersey,
he can be fitted SO as to hold this
lick for q mile and he Will give Dan
Patch Ill he can do. q
From the interest already manifest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
/. COMMUNICATION.

Bismarck, N. d., June IL, 1909.
Editor Tribune: AN article appears
in your issue Of the 18th inst. referr-
Ing to a DISCREPANCY which exists be.
tween different maps of this state re-
latfng to the boundary line between
Mckenzie and Dunn counties. AS one
OF the maps was issued by. this de.
partment I deem it only fair to state
that the accuracy Of the map referred
to was vouched for by the surveyor
generals department to which it was
submitted for revision and correction
before publication. I simply mention
this fact to show that every possible
precaution was used by. this depart
ment to secure the greatest accuracy
and that any error, is such exists, Is
clearly not chargeable to this ONCE.
It Is extremely improbable that any
confusion will arise from the above
mentioned misconstruction and It dis
tinctly defines the western boundary
Of Dunn county as commencing at
that point in the Missouri river
where the line between ranges nine
ty-three and ninety-four crosses the
same. The officials. Of. both counties
are aware of these facts and have
doubtless taken due cognizance there.
Of. The possibility that an error
might exist, deduced from the differ
ence between the two maps, was dis
covered: by this department, and not
by others as suggested In the Trib-
une, and every effort made to arrive
at the truth Of the matter. No sur
vey has yet been made Of the town.
ships involved but the government
survey of the Missouri river In that
region would seem to indicate that the
river ID misplaced on one Of the maps,
not through an, error Of this depart
ment,, abut by others who had the map
in charge for correction. It ii not
known definitely how the oficials Of
the counties of Dunn and Mckenzie
have construed the governors procla-
NATION declaring Dunn to be county
but, as no tax levy has been made,
nor can be made until the adjourn
ment Of the state board Of equaliza-
ton, there will be no confusion liable
to occur. Respectfully, H. 80
..%-.,. w. C. GILBREATH,
49, ~. =. Commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
INSTITUTE CLOSES TO-DAY. I

The teachers Institute viii end to
day and this afternoon there will be
special program. Archdeacon Jones
and Mrs. Quain will be the speakers
OF the afternoon. The general pub
lie are invited. On Thursday after.
noon D. v. Langdon of Minneapolis,
delivered q fine address which was
highly appreciated by the teachers
present. Mr.. Sheakley Of Chicago,
was present and being an old teacher
and school superintendent, addressed
the teachers. He gave very practi-
cal talk that was enjoyed by all who
heard 1t. The session has been an
enjoyable and instructive one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
CONF. "A" team GOES
TO GLEN uLL!lN SUNDAY
HAVE BIC TAs .KsEFoRE THEM
49, TO BEAT THE FAST BUNCH
-
49, I060es
Best Team Available Will Be Put IN
the FieId-Many Fans Are Making
Preparations for the Trip.

p. Co. A baseball team, escorted bv a
bunch of fans, will 60 to Glen Ullin
Sunday where they will take on the
bunch that proved such tough propo-
Ssition here q couple of weeks ago.
The Glen Ullin twirler is said to
nave improved wonderfully since his
apbearance here and will have new
assortment Of benders to Introduce to
the: soldier boys. The aforesaid
twirler has been offered q situation
with one of the leading teams of the
American association and If Co. A
gets out Of the fracas with 4. clear
record they may consider themselves
lucky:
In preparation for the contest the
A boys have been putting In consid'
cradle time practicing with the bat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
MODEL Mine I At THE THE
EXPERIMENT STATION
SNYDER IN PlTTssuRo coNFERR'
ING WITH eRIQUETTiNa
S:| EXPERTS. !
Latest and Most Improved Methods
Of Mining VIII Be Used at Expert.
mental Station.

The latest and most approved meth
DDS of mining will be in effect at the
new experimental station Of the
school of mines of North Dakota as
soon as it is put in$~shape for opera
ton. Prof. w. B. Snyder, OF the
school Of mines faculty, who has been
in charge Of the field work for that
institution, has gone to Pittsburg, Pa.
where he will be- engaged during the
summer months in gathering infor'
nation concerning the work that Is
proposed in North Dakota.
The purpose OF the school of mines
experimental station is to demonstrate
the value of Ignite coal for CONNER
-cial purposes. The western part OF
North Dakota has vast deposits OF
this coal but as yet, as a commercial
commodity, it Is little developed, as
the Investigations into it's value for
manufacturing purposes, etc., have not
progressed far enough to thoroughly
demonstrate Its worth.
II Samples of the North Dakota Ignite
have been taken to Pittsburg by Prof
Snyder where they will be tested in
the government briquetting plant
Ignite has been used successfully In
briquetting work on small scale In
this state, experiments conducted by
the school showing, that it could be
used to good advantage.
After the work in briquetting is
completed, Prof Snyder will visit a
large number of the model mines of
Pennsylvania for the purpose Of Sc
curing information as to the kind of
machinery to be used In the states
experimental mine.