davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-27
Thorp News

THORP. MAY % Mrs Rachel Page
died a, her home near Thorp- Tuesday
morning, Ma, p Funeral services
were held ~ the Christian church
Wednesday al > p. IN, conducted 10y
her pastor. Rev Chandler Of tie ". 7.
church.
Roru-To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christ
ner, May le, a sou.
Mrs. =. A Dolbee has been il. for
the past week.
The Quartely meeting Of the N. Z.
church ~ Thorp. will ne held Wedue>
day evening. May % by the district
superin, udent, Rev Ssyworth.
Mrs. James Osborn IS on the slcs .i-..
There is new business olora being
built in Thorp
The Milwaukee railroad is building
depot in this place.
w \ Ashby OF North laaima. :
here setting up tomb stones u ,he
Thorp cemetery.
There MAS ball game al Thorp Sau.
day rhorp played Gle Elum with 8
result Of Is TO ; in favor OF Gle Elan .
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-27
7. w. Farrell
EIIenshus,g, Wash
Momentum of Fee.Grabbing

Severty.nine insurance companies
paid the insurance commissioner s., 80
port OF the legislative investig eating
committee will show. 1t is poss ole
some were overlooked What became
of the =. 90: Ask SchivelN anu Mich
ol> The state never got "look'in y
Schiveil said something on the witness
stand about sliding fund. - The
none, slipped INTO hi, own pocket and
orr when be desired.
Bu' :. 80 j. only what was paid for
exam oinatiou, never made 1t viii be
iu-rte>'jns 70 learn bow much WAS paid
fol superficial examinations which
were numerous in the regime OF Men
o.> aud Schively Examinations We're
laur would be spent in iook lug over II
few books. his lat Zee would be levied
and that was all. thank YOU. As far As
The public Interests was concerned the
superficial examinations were probably
a. worthless ~ no examinations 81 all
The $500 IN fees where examina-
''ou- We're never made was collected in
, period of IN wears This business
gaiuvG momentum rapidly. only in
one year Was there any sign OF a retro
grade movement sud that may have
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-27
Recommends The 0renCO App|e

Below i Al extract from letter x
ceiyed from Mr. :. ". Maxey. County
Fruit, Inspector. Ellensourg Va
which is selt-eNplana-ory. This .-,,e'
: addressed 70 the Oregon Nurser!
Company.
Please send NE ~ o. Your Oreu-
co Apple trees You sen, NE enc
three years ago sud as, year ]: wa>
fall OF the finest apples ever saw
an full! convinced :ha; me Oren.
CO. IS The coming apple q ca,ch ne
high price and tickle TIE palate y
o. the aris,orrat | have ne>ita.eG
81 my life in investing u NV
tangled spp.es. but This i ope his.
Spocs> 81 the he>i.aucy on, o. n.e
am glad 70 have lyei ~ SO MS
noble apple The country ~ili re-
ioice :: = coming Ao4ld o=
giad 70 ,ase thousand :rres II
had room Tor them
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-27

The Dawn Ads are increasing
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-27

t,llensbnrg. May l. Mr Ramsey.
he>lia.eG - recommend An apple "a
ever, usn gu, 20 recoumcu6 ne
Orsrc' spp'e 'or myself . hen. ne
bes, commercis. apule before ne u-e-
pc. haye no he>iteucy
Nour> AuD.ei>nly.
y NAM.
c. l. RAMSEY AGENT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

Instead police officers will report in
fractions of the ordinance to the
county probation officer for further
action. Conviction carries with II a
fine, not exceeding $40 and costs of
the trial. to be paid by the parent or
guardian of the offender.
Judge William A. Huneke of the
Spokane county superior court, who
has made study of juvenile de-
linquency, says In an open letter, urg-
Ing parents to take hand in the
matter of enforcing the law that the
chief good In this legislation lies in
its preventive character rather than
its punitive provisions, adding:
"If temptation, too frequently the
result of promiscuous association
free from supervision or restraint
can be thus removed, many a griev-
Gus fault Will be prevented. 1t rests
largely upon the people of Spokane to
insist upon the enforcement of the
curfew law, If parents and guardians
will look after their children under
their care there will be less work for
the authorities.
parents and guardians have 1t In
their power to prevent, while the
duty of the authorities Is largely to
punish violators of the provisions Of
the law. l trust that every parent
In this city VIII awaken to the re-
sponsibility he owes to his child"
Camp Equality, on the wooded
shore of picturesque Liberty lake. 16
miles east of Spokane, was formally
opened by the Spokane Equal Suf-
frage league the afternoon of July IS.
when preparations We're begun under
the direction of Mrs May Arkwright
Hutton and Mrs. LaReine Baker for
the state convention in this city early
In October. The suffragists are
housed in tents, the retinue of serv-
ants, including cooks. boatmen and
ordinary lahorers. David c. Coates,
formerly lieutenant governor Of Col
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

II. f.. Parish to the Marion Build
ing. Savings & Loan company, lot In
Marion. $3.50.
John Schwlckendick and others, by
sheriff, to l.. B. McNeal. part of
eight lots In Marion, $151.
John IL. Stoll to George II. Salmon.
lot I'm Marion, 500.
J. j. Schoenlaub to Frank Phil
brick, lot In Marion, 81.
Calvin w. Spencer to Byron Sor-
den, two lots in DeClif, $500.
Calvin C. Stoltz to Elizabeth G..
Stoltz, lot in Marion. s1,725.
Elizabeth Taylor to John Thomp-
son and Others lot In LaRue. $275,
Louise c. Thompson to Fred
Thompson, siXty-one acres in Salt
Rock township, one dollar.
Harrq G. Thompson to Fred
Thompson, sixty-one acres in Salt
Rock township. $4,000.
Mary Yeagley, by executor. sixty
acres In Scott township, $4,225.
B. G.. Young to Ben Waddel, four
lots in Marion, $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
leal Estate TEaasiers

Purllna Anderson to It. II. Ander-
son, part of lot In Marion. $500.
william II. Bosh to John Bosh.
part of two lots In Marion, ono
dollar.
Daniel II. Cullen to C. N. Sauttter,
lot in Marion, s1,45e.
LaRue Elevator company to Mar
shall Markey. lot In LaRue, $2.100.
H. V. Douce to Lorence j. Douce,
undivided one-third interest of 1873
"a acres in Claridon township. s6,-
061.57.
f. w. Dain to e. d. Harrun. lot in
Marion, $3.50.
y Charles Hofstetter to A. b. Dick
ason lot in Marion. $3.50.
George Harness to Vernon q. Sc
cord. lot I'm LaRue. $1,000.
& Andrew Leffier, by sheriff. to Ed
ward Letter and others. eight acres
and four lots In Marion, $15,12O.
Edward G. Long to Elizabeth Har-
ness and others. lot In LaRue. $1,000.
George Merriott to II. C. Brady.
sixty-seyen acres In Big Island town
ship, $4,041.
John c. Moore to Gottleb Keller.
fifty acres In Green Camp township,
s1.794.
Lillian M. Masters to Caroline Lay
man, lot In Marion, $3.50.
Walter Martin to Elizabeth g.,
Stoltz, lot in Marion. $3.50. -
Harry j. Mautz to j. Schoenlaub
lot In Marion. one dollar.
f. w. Peters to Minna Haas. lot In
Marion, $3.50.
r. w. Peters to William Haas,
lot In Marion. $3.50.
william Peters and others Ia Carl
=, Stout acre In Marion. $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

orado, now a resident OF Spokane,
who led the insurgents at the Ma
iional convention at Seattle, early
this month, was the chief speaker at
the opening session, at which the
Spokane College Club, which recently
adopted the mo Vote, No Husband"
slogan, was largely represented. 1t
is announced by Mrs. Hutton that
this Is the beginning of a statewide
campaign In the interest of the cause.
Arrangements have been made with
an electric railway company to run
special trains from Spokane during
the time the camp Is I'm operation. IL
is expected there will be several
speakers of national fame before the
camp is closed.
Libby, a mining and lumber town
on the north slope of the Cabinet
mountains In the northwestern part
of Montana northeast of here, Is the
home of team of non professional
baseball players, which has gone
through 10 seasons without a single
defeat Experts declare there is not
another club in the history of the
game that can make such show
Ing. The Libby team has played
against the best clubs in northern Id
aho and western Montana, also trav-
cling organizations. So far this sea-
son It has defeated clubs from Troy.
Bonners, Ferry, Rexford, Whitefish
and several other towns I'm Idaho and
Montana. This is not to be taken to
mean that the club is invlncible or
that II has not played against super
Tor teams. but 10 indicate that its
team work is as near perfection as
human ingenuity can make II. The
club does not possess one OF the orr
iginal nine of 1894, though the organ
ization has been kept up and played a
regular schedule every season since
that time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
Spokane Letter

Spokane, Wash, July 29.-Children
under 16 years of age will not be per-
mitted to frequent streets or public
parks after $40 o'clock between
Apri1 and October l and s o'clock
In the fall ana winter months, and
boys and girls between the ages of 16
and rs years must be under the sup
ervlsion of their parents or guardians
after 9;30 o'clock and one hour earli-
er from October 1 to April /, ac-
cordfng TO Spokane's new curfew law,
effective July 23.
No direct penalty is laid upon de-
linQVents. nor will arrests be made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

tary and manager OF the national as
sociation. All Wieseman, Secre-
tary of the local club, announces that
blue-rock experts from most of the
eastern southern, middleWestern and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

Pacific states will come to Spokane,
and, as the local grounds are con-
ceded to be the best in the country, 1t
is expected several records will be es-
tablished,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

en- registering for the first three days
for Indian lands I'm the Spokane,
Occur d'Alene and Flathead reserva-
tons were three brothers of the name
of Jones, who came from Wales To
file applications. They arrived in
New York on July IL and went dl-
rect to Wardner, Idaho. a lively
mining town In the heart of the
Occur d'Alenese, east of here, where
their friends told them of the
chances In the big lottery for 70O,-
0O0 acres Of land to be distributed by
Uncle Sam. Immediately the three
Joneses renounced their allegiance to
Great Britain and flied their declara-
tions OF becoming citizens of the Unit
ed States. In the meantime they will
work In the mines. The rush of ap-
plicants for land is far greater than
was ANTICIPATED and 1t Is believed
that more than 500, 900 names will be-
filed, Most of the transcontinental
trains from Missouri river points to
Spokane are run In two and three
sections and scores of hundreds of
persons In the Pacific states are regis
tering. The drawing- will take place
at Occur dAlene, Idaho, beginning
August ..
One hundred and fifty of the fore
most trap shooters I'm the United
States are To be entered In the one
day tournament under the auspices of
the national association at the Spo-
kane Rod and Gun clubs grounds on
Moran Prairie. five miles south of
fnllANNinp "a
ern Boosters shoot at Anaconda,
Mont, August 10 and 90 and pre-
ceding the Pacific coast championship
shoot at Seattle, August 22 and 23.
The program calls for "A 200-bird
match with $200 added. The tourney
Will be registered affair. permis-
sion having been received by the
club from Elmer 4. Shaner. secre-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

Among the $4,000 men and yom-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26

George Benjamin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
Notice.

All persons are strictly forbidden from
trespassing upon my land, which il To-
Gated between the Intercity BAN ground
and the Central Vermont and Wells
River railroad tracks. and whoever Is
caught crossing said land will be prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the law.
tsigned)
Georpe BENJAMIN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Visit second floor at vaughan's.
Dancing tonight at Hale's pavilion.
Children's Csc white skirts at Abbott's.
See Gates new real estate advertise.
msnts.
Be sure and see our large assortment
IF prints at Veale & Knights.
1t is surprising, the Ice stocking they
IRE selling for children at Pery's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
GRANITEvILLE.

Moving pictures at Miles han Friday,
May q. New pictures and Johnny
Mack, the boy baritone, in new pictured
melodies. Same little prices, 10 and %
cents. Two-hour show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26

Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight, Thursday probably fair.
Light variable winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26

# the weather man is good to the
Gentlemen's Driving club next Monday
afternoon, there is sure to be good
crowd at the trotting park The track
ait the present time Is in the best pos
sible condition and some tine racing is
assured This win be the first opportun-
ity Barre people viii have to hear the
band IN concert program The base
ball game between GraniteviIle and God :
dard seminary viii please the fans, while
the balloon ascension with the parachute
jump viii appeal to all.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06

The house of representatives was
called to order promptly at ! . O'Clock
by w G. Blair, chief clerk OF the
house
After the invocation by a Denver
minister, the new members of the
house We're sworn into Office by chief
Justice Steele.
Representative Greenman O. Boul-
der county was named as temporary
speaker OF the house.
After the appointment of the COM
mittee on credentials, w. Il. Foley of
Denver placed Harry l.. Lubers of
Bent county, the nominee of the
democratic caucus in nomination for
speaker of the house.
a. n. Parrish of Lamar was named
as the republicans choice for speak
err
The vote stood SO for Lubers and
l 2 for Parrish, each man polling the
fun strength of his party's represent
alton in the house.
Speaker-elect Lubers was escorted
to the chair by Judge Hicks. who was
defeated for the speakership nomina-
tion by Lubers last night in the DEM
ocratic caucus, and by Parrish, the
republican candidate, and Represent
alive Strickland.
in which he declared that the pledges
of the democratic party to the people
of Colorado will be carried out to
the letter by the Legislature. He also
declared that the minority members
the republicans-of the house will
be given a square deal and will be
treated with all fairness by the dem
ocratic majority in the house He
stated that the republicans shall have
proper representation on all the com
mittees. His address was received
with enthusiasm by all the members
and he was heartily cheered
Then. by resolution, all the en-
ployes of the house We're chosen, all
being democrats, naturally
Then Representative William Wei
ser of Grand Junction offered con-
current resolution No. / the first inn
portant measure or motion to be Of
fered in the house, which notifies
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06

{. crror-r,,,1. E2s,gf,ta1 t,ot tho teTietatttra
-, ,,i roa5,' s,,. I,,,-j,,os,,
10 "a Gnu '''' va
al adjournment was theh taken
untlI IV am. tomorrow.
The senate wGS called to order at
- O'Clock by Lieutenant Governor
Harper
Following the Invocation. Chief
JustiCe Steele and Justice Gabbert
administered the oaths of Office to the
IS new members
John S. Irby of Denver then nomi-
mated William II. Adams, the demo-
cratic caucus nominee, for president
OF the senate. Senator John d. Ste
phens of Eel PasO was named as the
republican nominee. The vote stood:
Adams, 20; Stephens, ., a strict par
ty vote.
The employees of the senate We're
chosen by resolution. Miss Elise Van
degrift of Montrose. who was chosen
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06
The BASEBALL WAR
WAS SETTLED TODAY

Cincinnati, o., Jan. "a final set
Element of the minor league question,
which threatened 70 stir up base
ball war, has been reached.
BY the terms of the agreement the
American Association and the Eastern
League get all that they asked for,
excepting separate organization
outside of the National Association.
They. together with the Pacific Coast
League. are to be in a classification
of their own. known as class IA,
with the right to draft from the
Southern and Western Leagues.
rugs and household goods at 420
North Fifth street on Friday, Jan. 8.
See posters and if you want good
goods attend.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06
APPEAL TO REASON"
DEFENSE Is LOST

GIRARD, KAN JAN. 0.-EVI-
DENCE COLLECTED AT CONSiD-
ERABLE E5PENSE BY ATTORNEY
CLARENCE BARROW FOR THE
DEFENSE OF EDITOR WARREN
OF TEE APPEAL TO REASON WAS
STOLEN FROM 4 SAFE YESrER-
DAY. TIE SAFE WAS WRECKED
BY NITROGLYCERINE. WARREN
is UNDER FEDERAL INDICTMENT
ON A CHARGE OF SENDING
THREATENING AND DEFAMA-
TORY LANGUAGE THROUGH THE
MAILS IN CONNECTION WITH THE
TRIAL OF HAYWOOD IN IDAHO.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06

Chicago, Jan. 6-The first biz
zard of the season swept down from
the north today
From A degrees above yesterday.
the mercury has dropped to . below
zero today,
Telegraph wires are crippled in ev-
cry direction and number of acct
dents, due to the cold, have been re
ported,
A South Chicago electric ear
crashed into an Illinois Central train,
injuring number Of the street car
passengers.
Twenty-Five guests of the Hum
boldt Park hotel suffered severely
when they were driven. half clad in
to the streets by a fire.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.

IopeCINI 10 INC 0eHTIUeT.J
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 6.-Move-
ment OF the great bulk OF California S
orange crop has commenced and will
continue throughout January.
1t is estimated by growers that a
tribute of SS,325. 900 was levied last
year on the consumers in the east of
California green f-J.tt BY the grow
ers in California. and this sum was
supplemented by S24.375,00O for the
oranges and S1.075,00O for apples.
making a total Of $33.775. 900 which
this states horticulturists received
for green fruit, apples and oranges
last year.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06
BIG MONTH
With COURT.

+ The report of Judge Hin. po- :
i. lice magistrate for the city of :
+ Grand Junction. for the month :
i. of December. has been filed, and !
= it shows the Christmas month to !
+ have been one of the heaviest of
= the year. This is believed to be 1
+ partly due to the fact that it !
!. was so cold that many commit
= ted misdemeanors or became
/. drunk for the purpose OF secur- 1
+ ing lodging and food.
+ During December there were 1
+ 3 arrests, of which - were 1
+ sent to Jail. paiu fines and SEN 1
; fences We're suspended upon IA. I
+ The total of the fines collect 1
+ ed amounted to 5000: costs. 1
+ $3.50; grand total. $3.50. for 1
+ which treasurer's receipt is I
= recorded. 1
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06
CARNIACK
IS THE
CRY
Especial to The sentinel.)

Especial to The Sentinel.)
= Nashville, Tenn, Jan. e. =
r Remember Carmack,," is the :.
= rallying cry of the temperance =
4 forces of Tennessee, who are +
+ gathering in the capital during +
= the first week of the legislative j.
!. session to demand the passage \
+ of prohibition bill that will =
= drive every saloon from the :.
+ state. Only three Tennessee big i
+ cities are now left in which Ii +
j. quor can be legally sold. and +.
!. there is every prospect that be- =
+ fore long Memphis, Nashville j.
+ and Chattanooga will be rem =
!. dered dry. /.
i. j, = j. !. j. i. /.
The assassination of Senator Car
mack, the editor of local newspa-
per, by political enemy. has been
made an issue by the friends OF state
wide prohibition. Carmack was last
year a candidate for the gubernator-
ial nomination against Governor Pat
terson. He ran on a prohibition plat
form, but was defeated by narrow
margin after heated campaign in
which the liquor traffic was the prin-
cipal issue. He did not allow his de-
feat at the polls to end the campaign.
but kept the prohibition question in
the forefront through editorials in
the newspaper OF which he was the
editor. 1t was his devoted advocacy
of the Temperance cause, declare his
friends. that led to his tragic death in
duel on the streets of Nashville.
Now he is being hailed as a martyr
to prohibition, and statewide law
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of liquor is urged as the most fitting
monument to his memory.
Despite the reYerses they suffered
in the first conflicts with the liquor
element, The leaders Of the temper
ance army are confident that public
opinion will force the present legis-
lature to pass a prohibition law.
1t is alleged that the prohibition
bin win have more than the neces-
sary II votes in the senate. and that
nearly two-thirds of the members OF
the house are state-widers, or will
eventually be brought to that way OF
thinking by the force of public opin-
ion.
The liquor dealers have not yet
given up the hope that Tennessee
will be saved from the impending
fate of prohibition, and the battle be
tween the vets and drys will be
fought to a finish.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06
HE WINS
OVER $4,000

r Several days ago The Senti- :
f mel gave list of the money
r winners at Oakland, Cal, the
+ winter race being held there,
I. in which II. Guy Bedwell OF tins
+ city was eighth, with $500 TO
+ his credit.
r The list now shows that Mr.. :
+ Bedwell has advanced to third :
r position, and has won more than .
= $4,000 in purses.
e. The Thoroughbred Record al
= SO states that Mr.. Bedwell has
. recently purchased the hand
= some running horse Footloose
= from Nose Goldblatt. This horse
Il is a 2-year-old maiden and will
. be eligible to entry in the big
. purses for 2-year-olds.
= = 4 4 4 4 4 = L Z, = . . = + r :
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06
MAJOR TEDDY ROOSEVELT. JR

Hartford, Conn, Jan. Theodore
Roosevelt Jr.. is today full-hedged
military officer. with the rank and
title of major.
Clad in Il gay uniform, with much
gold braid, the son of the president
rode proudly in the van with Cover
nor Lilley's escort in the inaugural
procession, while the crowds cheered
the doughty warrior who has added
the profession of arms to the trade OF
carpet-making. While the appoint
ment was announced some time ago.
it did not become fully effective until
TODAY
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06
TROOPS BURN TOWNS

:. Annoy. Jan. 6.-Reports from +
+ the sections OF Manchuria which !.
+ were affected by the recent revo- +
+ lutionary outbreak say that the +
+ government troops have burned +
j. seven villages and that the in +
= surgents are on the defensive. +
i The government troops are 4
+ now awaiting reinforcements. +
i. + + + 1. + + + i. Il + = = + !. + /.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1909-01-06
MORE MESSAGES
SENT TO CONGRESS
CBy Associated Press.


VYYASHINGT0N, 6-The president today special
+" congress calling attention of that body the
cent decision of the the Hartman
the Interstate Commerce indicating that further
legislation the way the
advisable.
The president that should change the language
OF the act explicitly the by
subpoena the attendance testimony the prduc
ton of all books and papers relating matter which be
under investigation
Washington 6-The president special the
senate today declined Attorney General Bonapare
why he failed bring action the United States Steel
alton
Company
The response resolution which intro
duced in the senate by Senator Culberson.