davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Sanitary plumbing commends IT.
self to everybody. See e. Ne
Kenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Fine rigs. singe or double, at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Piano moving is a specially with
Barton K Terrill
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Do you want the best for your
money? Then send yonr cleaning
and pressing to the Suitorium. Phone
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Bring that sore-shouldered horse
to Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

House moving and raising. c, l..
Hawkins, 1926 Rood Phone Red
694.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
The Mesa Lumber Co.
Office and Yards on South
Seventh Street.
Lumber and Building Material
Humphrey Jones Paints.
Phone Junction 274 :. Let Us Figure With You

For an hour of solid comfort and
the Crystal is the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Sanitary eouches, s4-e5. Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
The Fair

Boys Cord. Suits, $3.50. Loenlers
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Mrs. Stebbings today sold to Mar
tin r. Beck tract of land in the
Grand River subdivision at s7O0 per
acrp
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Adjournment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
AMERICANS ARE SETTLING IN
 CANADIAN . HOMES E. J. Watson. Makes Speech to Irrigation
 i Congress- At :. ..,s ...-. Spokane ..>. ... -. -
ACCUSES ..UNcIE JoE'@ or
 KILLING FORESTRY BILL
SUGGESTION THAT THE UNITED STATES ADOPT GERMAN
 CONSERVATION SCHEME .... WELL RECEIVED.
By Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 9.-With- a message from President Taft, an ad- dress of welcome by Mayor Pratt, of Spokane, and numerous responses, the National Irrigation congress be- gan today. More than 1000 dele gates are in attendance.
 "The government is sitting idly by while millions of our natural re- sources are going to waste. American lands are being wasted, while 65,00O Americans sought homes in Canada last year. The Appalachian forestry bill passed the senate and house only to be killed by Uncle Joe.' Thus spoke E. J. Watson, commissioner of agriculture from South Carolina, who kept the national irrigation congress in an uproar this afternoon by these sentiments. s,.s
 His declaration that the govern ment will spend more millions in an irrigation and drainage project met with an enthusiastic response, while his suggestion that it take charge of all rivers, east and west and make them navigable to warships as a line of our national defense was received with cheers. He closed with the suggestion that the United States adopt the German system of conser- vation.
 Joseph Carey, of Washington, pro posed a system of state laws pro- tecting the individual farmer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
FLOOD DAMAGE GREAT NEAR
 DENVER
RIDE OF PAUL REVERE DUPLI- GATED BY COLORADO HERO. MUCH DAMAGE
 IS DONE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 DENVER, Colo, Aug. 9.-The dam age from cloudbursts Saturday and Sunday afternoon is great, and west of Denver will probably reach $150,. poo. -rf
 Many lives were saved by J. E. Garren, raneher, who like Paul Revere, mounted a horse and rode in advance of the wall of water 15 feet high and warned people living along the creek. Hundreds gained the higher ground barely in time. Farm buildings were swept away and many lives lost.
 Funeral services were being held at West Denver over the body of a child at the home of J. Rudolph. When the water reached them the inmates fought for safety but the flood carried away the little white coffin and it has not been found. Scores of cottages are ruined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
CITY SINVADED .SURRENI|DERs ::
 WITH. G00D . :. :. :. GRACE --ss-., -Z .1-a:... Thirty Thousand Old Soldiers Meet Around
 The Annual
 Camp Fire
OUT DOORS SPECTACLE SPOILED i. ---..s BY RAIN
OLD SOLDIERS TAKE CITY BY sToRM-FoRTY-THIRD EN-
 ,CAMPMENT ALREADY A r GREAT SUCCESS ..-
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press. . t--
 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. g. The occupation of the city by the Grand Army of the Republic is com plete, the old soldiers coming from every direction in overwhelming mum bers. The veterans have won every strategieal position and command all The national eolOrs drape the walls and no man dare to haul them down. . ..
 The program calls this the first day of the 43rd .eneampment, but really it is a day of wholesale greet |. ings and enthusiastic welcome. Special receptions were given the officers Edgar Allen, commander in chief has arrived. The first meeting was that of the union ex-prisoners of war.
 The first day found 30,O0Q veterans in attendance with prospects of 10000 more before next Monday. Three thousand. guests attended the WO- mems Relief Corps reception to Commander in Chief Nevius tonight The political side of the eneampment was made prominent by the establish ment of candidates headquarters.
 L. T. Diekerson, of Illinois, will not be a candidate. This leaves Ex- Vap Canf of Minpaaofa and ". L. Keteham, the active com petitors to succeed Nevius.
 The big outdoor spectacle and par ade was prevented by a downpour, which began just as the line formed, and ruined costly decorations. St. Louis and Atlantic City are making a warm fight for the 1910 eonven- tien.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
SUTTON LETTERS CREATE SENSATION IN COURT
Boys Mother Admits Her Information . Was Received Qairvoyant1y After
 The Lieutenant'S Death.

awful fear came over me and my two daughters. We couldn't talk; each kept away from the other, for fear of betraying our feelings. The next day MT. Sutton came in and asked if I could stand some awful news, and told me that Jimmie was reported to have killed himself. My God, MT. Swartz, if Jimmie had not spoken to me I would have died; then Jimmie came to me and said, mother dear, don't believe it. never killed myself. Adams killed me. He beat me to death and then shot me to hide the crime He told me how they had laid the trap and how he had walked into it; how Utley had grabbed at him and pulled him out of the automobile, and how they had held him, Osterman beat him about the forehead and it was broken; his teeth were knocked out and how when lying on the ground some one kicked him. He begged me not to die, but live, and clear his name. After three weeks I proved that some things he told me were true, and after repeatedly demanding evi- denee, after four months I got it, and within the last month I have proved everything he told me-"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
Little Girl Draws First Fortune for an Ore-
 gon Merchant
By Associated Press.

by ASSOClduSO frSSS.
 SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 9.-Swarm- ing around a great net covered cage at Occur d' Alene, hundreds of, eager men and women waited this morning for pretty little Helen Hamilton s eyes to be blindfolded and for her to plunge her hands into the great heap of 1O5,OOO yellow, envelopes and draw the name of the lucky person who will have the right to first choice of all the 1900 homestead and timber claims on the Couer d Alene In dian reservation. At Spokane, thirty
 miles away, anxious crowds surged around the bulleton boards.
 More than half ton of envelopes were piled on a canvas covered floor and stirred and mixed into a hope less chaos. Helen, who is P years old and daughter of the mayor of
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
ATTENTION, GIRLsl
Los Angeles Inventor Will Marry
 One of You for S1,50o

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug g. Robert Stewart, a bachelor and in ventOr, made an offer through the newspapers today to marry any girl who would supply him with sl,5O0 to build an airship according to his plans for a monoplane, which he says will outfiy the Wright brothers, or. BleriOt's machine, which crossed the English channel.
 Stewart patented the machine some time ago, but has no funds to build with. The only conditions are that the woman must have a first class financial rating, and be over eighteen, and under 40. Widows are not barred.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
By Associated Press.

by ASSOclduSO HTeSS-
 ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 9.-Over- ruling the objections of counsel for Mrs. Sutton, taking the view expres- sed by Judge Advocate Leonard that there were sundry other mothers entitled to know if their sons are accused of crime'' the court of In- quiry into the death of Lieutenant James Sutton, of the marine corps, permitted the introduction of letters written by the mother of the young officer and which produced the sensa- tion of the case.
 In these letters Mrs. Sutton called the brother officers of Sutton Glow brutes" and "beasts,' and one ap- parently establishes the fact that her accusations against Lieutenants Adams, Utley, and Osterman, was based on evidence received elairvoy- antly from her son after his death.
 This letter, addressed to H. M. Swartz, clerk of the paymaster s department of the marine corps, says: "The love between Jimmie and my self was the greatest that could ex- ist between two persons. If Jimmie met with an accident I felt it at once. Well, while those beasts were laying their plans for Jimmie an
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
FIRE A LIFE SAVER

LOS ANGELES, Aug 9-Lyle Hess, aged F, son of a prominent Pasa- dena merchant is in the custody of a United States marshal tonight, charged with starting a forest fire. His defense is that he started the fire to attract help and to save his life. He says he was lost in a can yon, for two days without food, and in desperation ignited the brush. Forest rangers extinguished the flames after they burned over 16O acres.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
GREECE STANDS PAT

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. g. - The Greek government today handed the Turkish minister formal reply to the Porte's note which asked Greece to express her disapproval of the annexation of Crete. The reply re afirms Greeee's intention to main tain neutrality towards the island.
 Powers Protest.
 CANA, Crete, Aug. 9.-The Greek flag, which was run up at the fort on July 27 was lowered today as a result of a protest made by the troops of the protecting powers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
KILLED BY POWDER BLAST

ST. HELENA Cal, Aug. 9.-An accidental discharge, iof powder for
 blasting rocks caused the instant death of John Griggsby, a farmer, Rocks thrown by'sthe blast, tore a large hole in his body.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National.

National. At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 10, Bos- ton 1. At Chieago-Brooklyn ?, Chicago .. At Cincinnati-Cineinnati 0, Phila- delphia 3. At St. Louis-New York 3, St. Louis 4.
 American. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia z, Detroit l. At Boston-Boston ?, Chicago l. New York-Cleveland l, New York 3.
 At Washington-St. Louis s, Wash ington :.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
SECOND WEEK OF SWEDEN $
 STRIKE
FARMERS CALL UPON CITIZENS TO HELP IN HARVEST FIELD. RAILROAD TIE UP IS
 THREATENED
By Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. D. The opening of the second week of the labor troubles in Sweden shows no abatement. The strikers will con tinue along the lines laid down and a general strike of railroad men is threatened. The farmers appealed today to all citizens to help save the cereal crop, the harvesting of which is prevented by the striking farm hands. The government offered police protection to all assisting in the harvest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
OUT ON BAIL

NEW YORK, aug. 9.-After six days in jail Mrs. Mary Scott Castle, the California actress, who slightly wounded William Craig, at the Wal dorf-Astoria was released in $3,OOO bail tonight. The bond was secured by her brother, Captain Henry Scott, U. s. A. The case will be up for a hearing on Thursday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
COPPER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. g. Standard spot $l2.65 to s12.sO. October, $12.65 to $13.0O. December, $l3.0O to $13.0j. Electrolytic, s12.75 to s1312l4.
 Casting, s12.6215 to s12.eO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
China Helpless.
A GREAT SUCCESS

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 9. - After locking their children in another room, Antonio Spizziri, and his wife Anna, went into a darkened parlor today and tried to kill each other. The woman was shot and stabbed twice. She died before the police arrived. The man was shot twice, and will die.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
EMPHASIZES ID HAVE REAL
 TARGETS
OLD TORPEDO BOATS TO BE USED AND THEY WILL PROB ABLY BE DE
 sTRoYED
By Associated Press.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Aug. g. When the battleships of the North Atlantic fleet steam out to sea for the deep sea drills they will take along the two torpedo boats Niehol- son and O'Brien, among the oldest in the navy, to serve as targets for the big guns.
 Fifteen battleships will hurl ton projectiles at the little vessels and the probability is they will be de- stroyed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
SALT LAKE CITY |S
 CAPTURED BY ARMY
THREE WOMEN SHOT .
 FOR DISPUTED DEBT

By Associated Press.
 EVERETT, Wash, Aug. g. wm. Freestone today shot and killed Mrs: E. M. Warn, aftef dispute over an alleged debt. Two other shots from Freestone's rife went wild and struck Mrs. J. Painter and Mrs. Oliver Hicks, both being slightly wounded. Freestone was Garrnested. *'
 r~-T q r,-- Tr-.s
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
CLIFF CLIMBER KILLED.

YOSEMITE, Aug. 9,-HOraee. yLo- gan, a student at the University. Of California, and residing in Berkeley, has been missing for three days, and is believed to have lost his life whiI> climbing a cliff. He started to climb over a hanging rock. Forty cavalry men are searching for the body
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
GOVERNMENT IDLE
 MILLIONS WASTED HHIE t \
STRIKE TIES UP BIC
 SHELTER 1T PUEBLO
By Associated Press.

PUEBLO, Colo, ,a.. Aug. G. The Scenee smelter here the largest smelt- CT of the American Smelling and Re fning company and the: only one running continuously. since the panic of 1907, closed today on account of strike. More than, 300 men are out because of the .eQmpany's refusal to grant the demand of the furnacemen for 25 cent increase. ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
ANOTHER SHOCK FELT

MEXICO CITY, Aug. e.-Acapuleo g. felt another earthquake today. No lives were lost and there was no damage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. e.-Silver 507s ; Mexican dollars 44&.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
WORK MUST GO
 ON SAYS JAPAN
REFUSES CHINA'S REQUEST TO REOPEN THE MANCHURIA RAILROAD NEGoTIA-
 TONS.
By Associated Press.

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 9. - China s reply to Japan's recent note announe. ing the immediate commencement of work on the reconstruction of the Antung- Mukden railroad to Manehuria was issued from the foreign office to- day. It says that China is desirous of continuing the negotiations and therefore asks that the work be sus- pended, pending an amieable settle ment. Japan's reply was polite but firm and made it plain that negotia- tions concerning the railroad were closed forever excepting on one slight section of road, and that it was unnecessary to stop work to nego- tiate on that.
 China Helpless.
 PEKIN, China, Aug. e.-China in her formal reply to Japan's note an- nouneing the intention of recon strueting the Antung Mukden rail way, offered to waive objection to the road being made of standard guage provided Japan waived her claim to policing the railway, as well as mining and other privileges in the region. The note said, however, that if Japan is determined to go ahead, China is helpless.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Lead, s5.g5 to $5.30.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
The Prize Winner.

MYRTLE CREEK, Oregon, Aug. g.. -Isadore Selig, winner of the first prize at the land drawing is a pros-i porous merchant and man of family here. He also owns store at Can Oregon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11

Journal. Miner-High clSS job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
+ ]. !. I. + i- + -:- T. .:- .s- :
WEATHER FORECAST.

f Arizona - Local showers to- z.
 {. night and Tuesday. T. + + + + + + !f f I. !. + 4
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
GREAT LOTTERY RUN
 BY UNCLE SAMUEL
More Than Half a Ton Of Envelopes in The
 Lucky Pile.

Coeur d. Alene drew an envelope and handed it to Superintendent Wilson. But one in 60 of the applicants will win. There are some single quarter sections valued at from $15,OOO to $2O,oOO. ,.. ,>- ....-. ?.
 IsadOre Selig, of Myrtle Creek, Oregon, drew number one. Others were John Denmark, of Spokane, Chas G. Cornwell, of Spokane, Herman Neubauer, of SOuths Tacoma, Ella T. MaloDey,. of Spokane, William T. At kinson, of Troy, Idaho, and Maude Sharpe, of Martinsville, Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

ILLUSTRATING AND PRINTING.
Tsenli.lh Century Photographers IN eolor' by
an Original Process

situated AZ Nos II and % Barclay street ana
Nos. % and 2S Park Place. New York city, is
The r. A. Ringlcr Company, which for number
Of years has been looked upon as one Of the
Lea5ing concerns OF its kind in this country. As
practical printing plate makers and illustrators
they have Increased their business from year
% year until to-day this firm has In its Vari-
os,s departrnents one Of the largest corps Of the
test commercial artists for retoUchiHg photo
grarhs. executing drawings Of machinery ana
designing covers, folders. show cards and gen
sraI advertising. matter to be found in this or
any other country
as 20 the method OF illustrating and printing
IN connection with the different kinds OF work
required by a business house the first question
considered is Which is the best process Tor re-
producing portraits paintings sketches' PiiHI7
Of old masters, illustrations for fine catalogues
menus or prograInmes. as tie ease may be? In
,,fe conpectiou the F. A. RingIer Company has
moved its knowledge Ia the suggestions ana
recommendations offered, and the effects at
tanned have invariably been most pleasing and
satisfactory.
The artotypes and photographers Of this con
cern are indeed works Of art. having a c"hp4-
nation of rich yelvety tones, clearness OF detail
fulness OF modelling and the faithful reproduc-
tion Of the original tIat cannot be obtained by
any other method. This firm also makes en-
cravings by all known processes, such as zinc
CEILINGS lalftones in one more colors. wax
engravings for maps and diagrams. wood and
metal hand engravings for tools, show cards,
labels and everything Of the class ia it's line
lis duplicate -electrOtypes by Dr. Alberts latest
patented lead moulding process, print like the
originals and register perfectly.
Twentleth Century DlIOtogravures IN coiors
are the exclusive productions OF the f. A. Ring
Ter Company The process retains All LIE DELI
cacy ana softncss OF the original paintings,
alter colors, old paintings and art prints The
Ringer company obtains richness and deep
,oDe which, In the judgment of artists and
g. art rn,biighers who have used, its proter
ryavures IN high art publications. make possible
The most beautiful reproductions Of the century
srl,e nyints of this concern are absolutely per-
,naneuf and can be made Oh paper or sam
By a special gslyanic process the r. n taihs-
ler company can deposit a metal coating OF cop
pr over an object, such as Dabys shoe or any
other relic Of the family ahat rs icbsIfshed The
.lte,t must be such that tire natural detah "i
IL can b. retained and tho natural shape be kept
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-27
coRDovA.

The drift which is being driven east
ward from the Sullivan shaft of the
Eureka group on the 475-foot level is
stu in altered schist, highly slllcified
and carrying considerable sulphide ore.
The Developments. recently obtained in
this part of the property are very sat
isfactory to the management of the
Cordova Copper company.
The Jennie shaft. which is being
sunk on the west end Of the Eureka
group and on the line between the
Jennie and Osceoa claims. is 1O7 feet
deep and the encouraging copper values
encountered there short time ago
continue to be i'm the form of chalco-
cite. The development work in the Jen-
ME shaft has been so encouraging that
a churn drill of the Star make will be
set at work on the Eureka group
shortly after the first of the year. There
Is every indication that ore bodies of
great extent and commercial value will
be found on these claims in the course
Of the next few months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-27
GAY & sTUReis GOSSIP.

Calumet Mich, Dec. P27.--'rhe Bos-
ton market opened very erratic this
morning on account of action of Rock
Island insthc New York list1it adj
vancing over thirty points and then
declining Same amount on what was
understood: 10. be a mistake in a. large
market order. The market closed
fairly strong and active. 225Jsetu
Miami was thn feature advancing
to 25 on very large volume Of business
In the lcurb List, Cactus WAS again
the the feature il beingl in demand al
day at advancing prices.
Ray Central. and. Ray Consolidated
also showed considerable strength
and made gains for the day.
Santa Rosalia was a, little weak
with sales recorded at 2%.
New York. Dec, 27.-The announce
ment that Morgan had sold his interest
in Chicago railway reminds us that the
so-called insiders know how TO sell as
well as to buy. 1t Is generally thought
that the large buying orders recently
sent over from London originated on
this side of the water. The heavy
storm of yesterday will result in de-
creased railroad earnings and should
curtail business to some extent for the
day. Bull points were freely circuat-
ed i'm Rock Island, Steel, Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific and Anaconda. No
new developments reported in regard
TO the proposed copper merger. In
creased dividends seem to be the order
Of the day, and this we will continue 10
look for until the large holders of
stocks have transferred their burden
to other shoulders. We continue to
suggest selling on all strong days
J. II. Wainwright. ..a..
This jump in Rock Island this
morning has very badly unsettled
sentiment and will probably cause
considerable irregularity in the mar
ket For the present. I should ne
strongly inclined to sell stocks On
strong spots.-J. w. Prentiss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-27
WARRIOR.

Between seventy and seventy-fve
tons of 10 per cent. chrysacolla ore are
being shipped daily to the FL Paso
smelter from the Warrior mine. If II
was deemed expedient. the shipments
of ore could, OF course, be greatly in
creased without working any hardship
ON the present force employed, but
the management of the Warrior De-
velopment company is. at present, most
interested i'm developing the mine along
scientific lines and exploring new areas
for the purpose of onening up bodies
of ore and OF definitely determining
their extent.
This work of development and cx-
ploration has been most gratifying
since the mine was taken over by the
Rowland and Smith interests. Raises
Nos. 36 and 81 i'm the west end of mine
are opening up large high grade ore
bodies. The drift being driven west
on the third level for the purpose of
thoroughly exploring that section OF
the mine, has encountered several high
grade bodies OF ore and is now in a