davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
REGISTERING THE BONDS.

Today the bonds making up the
100000 bond issue of the Orchard
Mesa Irrigation District and sold to
the Magenheimers, are being regis
tered in this city. The registration
was done at the office OF County
Clerk X. f. Starr. There is a big and
awe inspiring stock of the bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
PROHIBITION LOSES
Especial to The Sentinel

jefferson. City. Mo-. May Ia
The state senate yesterday refused to
recede from the tax rider amendment
to the prohibition joint resolution
and asked the house for conference
committee. This action is taken gen.
orally as spelling the end of legisla-
tive action on the subject at this
session of the general assembly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
GREAT FIRE RAGING
IBy Associated Press. l

CORDOBAY, MEX, MAY 13.-
GREAT AREAS OF FORESTS IN
THIS VICINITY ARE ON FIRE TO-
DAY AND SEVERAL BIG SUGAR
PLANTATIONS HAVE BEEN DE-
tASTATED. HUNDREDS OF PEO-
PIE ARE HOMELESS AT PENEU-
Fla AND ISLA.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
INHERITs 9 MILLION DOLLARS
Especial to The sor.,,,

itnaca, N: y, May 13.-After many
ova ova.s OF Toll, working early and late
Frank Bastedo, aged 55. who liz.
hear mere, has been awakened 80
learn that he is an heir to a Scoftisb
estate valued at $4,000, 900 '''''
An advertisement by a New yorL
oank 70 locate the heirs to the estate
,,s Lave Bastedo his first knowIedre ~
i,e nis chances of living the rest OF bis
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
BLOOD OF ARMENIA
IBv Associated Press.

Marash, May 13.-Distressing
counts continue to arrive from 4
menian villages assailed by Moha|
medans. Men are killed whene1
found within the reach of the kn
or bullet. The girls are maltreau
though some of them are carried
to become the wives of rich NM
There are probably fourteen reful
in Marash.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
WILL Investigates
FRAUDe. STAT
Especial e IsnsInsI- iss.4ss STA

Especial % e othlIHs1'
Denver. May -tniteu
day received a II. ssage from Attorn1
General q. w. Wickersham, OF Z
National government, instructing N
TO hold the federal grand jury, now
session in Denver, together for y
other ten days. II
1t is reported that Attorney %
eraI Wickersham proposes to make
thorough investigation of the q
Land frauds in this state
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
STRIKE SITUATION IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 13.=Chief deyelop-
ments yesterday in the livery drivers
strike We're the arrest of one under
taker for too free use of firearms. the
decision of wives and daughters OF
.ne strikers to do picket duty and the
urNlng OF hearses by wives of the
livery owners.
There was no disorder, but the no.
nee guarded closely the entrances to
all cemeteries. ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
ANOTHER MASSACRE
[By Associated Press 0

Cologne, May ia general mas
sacre is threatened by the young
Turks officers at Erezoun. Asiatic
Turkey, IN consequence of the insub-
ordination Of troops representing the
committee on union and progress.
The young Turks are demanding of
Schefket Pasha the restoration of the
sheriat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS INSURED.
[special to The sentinel l

ts5peCIdI 10 T ne StntlneI. I
st. Louis, Mo-, May 13.-Stanley
hobinson, owner of the St Louis Ma
tional Baseball Club. has taken out
@oV'oVo insurance policy on his
,nanager and leading catcher. Roger
Bresnakan. The policy runs for five
years, and the annual premium is
$1,000. Bresnahan cost Robinson
-FOUR good players valued at s5O.0O0
when he was bought from the New
YORK National team. He is under a
three-year contract to play for s25.I
ooo. Tins makes Robinson's invest
ment $4,000 In Bresnahan.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
NO MORE STRIKERS
IBy Associated Press. ]

Paris. France. May 13..The mud
ber of striking government employ
shows no appreciable increase Il
morning The concerted efforts
the strikers to induce their conrad
to join their movement has be
without effect The authorities
confident that the strike will be on
in a few days
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
AFTER THE BURRO DRIVERS.
special to The sentinel. /

I. Colorado Springs, May Ia
Z The connty commissioners have
E passed a resolution compelling
Z tourist and burro drivers near
Z Stratuon park not only to re-
Z frain from shouting their in
+ ducements to tourists, but
: adopting maximum scale of
+ prices for drives to the neigh
Z boring resorts. This is to pre-
= vent tourists from paying out
. raEeous prices.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
TEDDY BREAKS CAMP
[By Associated Press !

{. Nairobi. British East Africa :.
q may lS.-The Roosevelt party :.
q WIN break camp near Machalxes !.
{. .omorrow and move to the Juia \
{. ranch OF George Mcmillan. =.
4 hermit Roosevelt has sue =.
: bull giraffe. Dis
+ + J. r 4. /. 4 :. 4. 4 l. !, -
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
MORE SERIOUS CROWS THE
| AR0R CONFLICT AND No
SETTLEMENT IS IN SIGHT
Especial to The Sentinel ]


~ ENvER Ma building in this city is gradually
4 increasing in extent fifty buildings or
Jobs in the city placed the unfair list by
Building Trades Council
put to work nearly every one
of above buildings , 1oo
The general contractors they than 300
non and that short time
they will double that number.
being pushed the buildings by the nonunon men
slow several instances the general are
working shoulder to with their workmen
settlement of today than it
yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

J. r. Lewis and friend F. F. white,
of Denver. who have been looking
over land and orchards in the valley
for the past few days. leave tonight
on the Rio Grande for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
FINDS INDIAN RELIC.
Ispecial 70 The sentinel.l ]

Greeley. Colo. May 13--
Mike Sand. farmer near Ault,
while plowing, unearthed
type of the stone mill used in
ancient times by Indians to
grind corn 1t is slab 14x16
inches. and is followed in the
. center. Near by was small
round stone used for crushing
; the grain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
TREssLER's WIFE QUITS HIM.
Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial 10 The SehtIntI-
Greeley, Colo, May 13.-Jen-
ME NJ. Tressler has filed suit for
divorce in the county court here
. asking for a separation from
Jay II. Tressler. on the ground
. that her husband was convicted
of murder in Wyoming. They
; were married at Lawton, Kans.,
, December. 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

G. NJ Keck. Midland city passen-
ger agent at Glenwood. is in the ei,v
W. c. Holt left this afternoon on
ioo Ior Denver to be gone a couple
0, weeks on combined business and
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
WAS KILLED TODAY
nRv A.ssnciated press

lBy Associated Press.
.sALINA, KAN, MAY ia. r.
RIDDLE, FORMER LiEUTENA Mt
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS, WAS
KILLED IN AN AUTOMOBILE AC-
CInf1NT NEAR HERE TODAY
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
MAJ. JOHNSON DEAD
[By Associated Press 1

BY Associated Press. I
Washington, Nav 13-Maior a,
ALBERT E. II. Johnson. one of :.
the Oldest patent attorneys of ;.
the country, died last night fol- :.
lowing stroke of apoplexy. He !.
: was SO years old. :.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
MORE DRINKS oUTLAwED.
sneciaI to The Sentinel. ]

Montgomery Ala, May ID
The bill to prevent the sale and|
manufacture of such drinks as
"hop jack" was yesterday del
clared good by the state SUI
preme court
The dissenting judges feared
that the first thing the country
would know iced tea and other
beverages might be outlawed1
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell leave this
aIternoon on an extended visit with
friends and relatives In the eastern
part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
TO PROTECT INTEREST
CBy Associated Press.

Alexandretta. May 13--The Unit
ed States revenue cutter Tahoma ar
rived here today to protect the Amer
lean interests at this place
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET

lBy Associated Press.
:, chicago, May 13.-May wheat I'd
day closed at 1927. ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

M ORE LOCAL, STATE
M AND TELEGRAPHlc|
News PUBLISHED Ev1
cry DAY THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS IN THE
CITY OF GRAND JUNO
TON COMBINED.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
JUST GOT NERVOUS
 AND QUIT THE BUSINESS
Why the Buckeye Creamery Was Tenn porariIy Suspended.

Homer Davis. in district court yes terday, was appointed receiver for the Buckeye Creamery. This action was taken in a suit by J. N. Carter C H. Newton and others, against J. H. Weger and s. C. Sorenson. who con stituted in a large part the company.
 They abandoned the property early last week under curious circumstances. The business was doing well. the debts amounted to nothing, but it is stated that MT Weger began to have fear that in the end it might not pay, and he therefore abandoned it and return ed to California.
 The creamery had been in operation only a few months, but was already doing a good business. the outlay for cream amounting to several thousand dollars a month. Payment had all ways been made promptly on the 1t7h of the month. The plant is new and complete one, and the plaintiffs in this action believe that it is destined short ly to be a paying industry. The pro ducts of the creamery have already gained a reputation in Phoenix for their excellence. The object of the plaintiffs is not so much to secure any indebtedness owed by the company as to get authority from the court to con tinue the business in operation.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
COLLEGE BOYS PLAY
 BALL FOR CHARITY
cASUALS WIN FROM EVANS, 13
 TO5.
Because the Gate Receipt Was Not Big Enough They Gently Passed the Hat.

The Associated Charities will receive $50 as a result of the game of base ball played yesterday afternoon at Eastlake park between a nine compos- ed of eastern college men and named the Phoenix Casuals. and the Evans school team. All of the fifty, however. wasn't taken in at the gates; in fact the crowd was a slim one and the gross receipts were eyed with alarm by Manager Carlos Mayer. who had hoped to turn over a larger sum to the charities. He really felt ashamed to turn over so insignificant a sum as thirteen dollars for a worthy cause SO the hat was passed after the game and the fifty quickly and joyfully raised. Among the contributors was Baron Oppenheim of Paris who is visiting Phoenix, the Hon. Charles s. Boyd and David Liebman of New York.
 The game was won by the Casuals with a score of IS to ,. Somehow the Evans boys could not quite demon strate the parabolas sent in by Nellis. who pitched for the Casuals.
 Casuals had a great deal to do with the result, but whether it helped to increase or diminish the runs made by the Casuals, the canny manager of that nine refused to state. Anyway, the fielding was "snappy." The Ev- and battery was Lowell and Hackett. and the Casuals, Nellis and Stice. NeIlis struckout IS. Evans made nine hits and the Casuals Is. Four of the Casuals' hits were made by Manager Mayer and two of them were for two bases each.
 Rockwell, who wanted to play at quarter back, was put on first base. Trotter and Field were out where the flies dropped thickest, and Byers playd third. HaclIett and MacArthur won the batting honors for the Evans school.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

at 6S0 cubic yard mark We under
 stand that J. NJ. O'Rourke, who recent ly returned from the outside world had been away for and succeeded in getting an extension of time in which to complete the dam.
 Today the commencement Of q new factor for the saving of wear and tear on the water wheels, occasioned by the amount of sand carried by the flow of water passing through the wheels. This new improvement is a large con- crete settling basin. which will be To- cated at the end of the canal just be- fore the water enters the down chute tunnel to the water wheel below While it is not expected to succeed in catching all the sand it will catch large percentage of it. and very ma terially decrease the wear and tear on the wheels at the lOwr nd of the pen stock. They commence to set the forms today. The grading for the basin hay ing been accomplished some time pre- vious by a large force of Indians.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

and barks; a systemic and tonic
 has the additional value of being t re-establishes the healthy circulation
 tired. worn-out feeling, builds up the
 a return of strength to those whose epleted S. s. s. acts pleasantly and tonic should commence its use at ,ersons of all ages, being entirely free you have never used $. $. $. a ter this Spring than you ever felt pod and prepare your system for the re to follow. s. s. s. is for sale a; r SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
GROWTH 0F
 THE BIG DAM Work Is Progressing Faster
 Now ThdnEver Before EIGHTY-FIVE FEET OF WATER The Settlement of Roosevelt lrritated by the Forest Re- serve Game Restrictions but Acknowledges Their Merit.
E|GHTY-FIVE FEET OF WATER
Special Correspondent of the Repul

Especial Correspondent of the Repub-
 lican)
 Roosevelt. AriZ.. April 15.-The dam at its highest point reaches an altitude of 132 feet As usual the highest point given is for a very small area only. For figures that count, however. We will have to come down to 12S feet for something substantial. But this fig ure is good for one third of the dams area. One hundred and twelve feet is the average for the second one-third. while the remaining one third. or low est, stands at an average altitude above of 102 feet. In other words an additions three feet in height has been added in over the complete area of the dam.
 The water behind the barrier stands at the highest level that has been reached since the flood during the lat ter part of December
 The height measured at g am to- day. measuring s41a feet. All the gates were closed Monday afternoon, when the water was at about seventy nine foot elevation. The gates were closed for about a day and a half. and during this time the rise amounted to about five and one-half feet, or at an aver age of fortyfive inches per day. The gates were closed for the accommOda- tion of sheep men who wished to cross the river at point down in the val ley on Tuesday and Wednesday last. Last months high mark of over 1S.e00 cubic yards total for the month, stands a chance of being cast in the shade by the month of April, if the rate for the last two weeks is maintained to the end of the present month, as the per diem average for the last two weeks stands in good round figures at
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

You are helpless unless these little soldiers in your blood have the health and strength to fight for you-to repel the many infectious and contagious diseases whose germs are in the air you breathe, the water you drink, the food you eat, and on things you touch.
 Among these diseases are typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, grip, spotted fever, smallpox, malaria, ague, tuberculosis or consumption.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
FORMER ARGENTINE PRESIDENT
 DIES. .

New York, April 17.-Senor Don Miguel Juarez Cellman. president of the Argentine republic from 1866 until 1890 when he resigned after the rev olution died at Buenos Ayres yester- day
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
There are Little Soldiers
 in Your Blood

They are the white corpuscles and there are millions of them
 It is their duty to defend you against disease, by protecting the red corpuscles and the bodily tissues from disease germs-those dangerous micro organisms of which so much is now known
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

s5Hoods Sarsaparila its because sasapari but
  by this peculiar combination
 
  buy "just good" inferior a Begin taking Hoods Sarsapaa today Get in the liquid Doses One Dollar
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
1 BAUMEISTER PIANO 2 TALKING MACHINES GOLD-PLATED CLOCK 1 MANDOLIN
 1 VIOLIN
 1 GUITAR
 1 PAIR ROLLER SKATES 1 BEAUTIFUL DOLL and 10 BEAUTIFUL ART PICTURES

The sending the neaes correct and artistic will above will be entitled share the distribution of shvaue good merchandise the amounting $lOOOO each All will beautiful picture.
 this offer that have been allowed the h used this ally by the their general advertising campaign when they place their advertising magazines and periodicals We the value and Number below. each different Desk Number; will tell which paper you have this advertisement
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

ply to make and keep the blood Of the right quality and quantity.
 This Is just what Hoods Sarsa- parilla does.
 It is the best preventive as well as curative medicine.
 If your blood is impure and i'm. poverished,-a condition indicated by eruptions, scrofula, eczema, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, ner- vousness, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite, general debility then the soldiers in your blood are not in condition to fight for you.
 Theyneed better health and greater strength. You should begin talk ing Hoods Sarsaparilla at once.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is sim
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
$500 BaumeiSter Piano
 Free
$500 BaumeiSter Piano
 Free
REDEWILL MUSIC COMPANY Over $3,OOO in
 Prizes
 S500 m RAIMEJSTEp pJANO EpEE
S5OO.OO BAUMEISTER PIANO FREE

placing order the large for the coming make possible and the whom purchase pianos val uable and desirable prizes-FREE
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

have used s. $. $. and found it to be an excellent blood purifier and tonic My blood was weak and i'm pure. and as a result my system be- came very much rundown and de- bilitated. I lost twenty or more pounds in weight. had no appetite and was in bad shape. Seeing S. S. s. advertised l began it's use. and am well pleased with the result after using it for some, little while. From 139 pounds to 165 is pretty good evi dence of merit on the part of $. <. S. and as to my appetite, 1t is su- perb. My system and general health have been wonderfully built up, and l do not hesitate to give s. $. s. the credit for il.
 50 Second Street. Warren. Ohio.
 Last spring I was greatly run down in health and had lost great deal of flesh. Being horse-shoer, the work is hard and the hours are long, which pulled me down and put me in bad shape. l asked my, drug gist what l should use and he ad- Yised $. $. $. I bought a bottle and before l finished it l noticed change for the better. l took good course and my health vas restored to its normal condition. The remedy gave me rich, pure blood, a tlne ap, petite. and I regained the flesh l had lost. It is undoubtedly great blood purifier and tonic and has my hearty endorsement.
 GEO. W. McKRETH. 111O Lafayette St, Scranton, Pa. Last year l was greatly run n-down in health, and feeling that needed blood purifier and tonic l began the use of s. s. S, and took several bottles with the result that 1t put my blood in good condition, gave me increased strength and energy, nm proved my appetite and digestion, and made me feel like a different man. As a blood purifier and tonic $. $. s. is all right.
 .5. H. McGHEE,
 45 S. York St. Island,
 Wheeling. w. Va.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

serious sickness or ailment.
 This disturbed and disorder ed condition of health is the re- suit of impure accumulations in the system due to an inactive winter life. The bodily waste and refuse matter is not properly expelled in cold weather, because those mem bers whose duty it is to per form this work of drainage do not receive sufficient stimulation from outdoor bodily exercise; they therefore become dull and sluggish in their action; nor is the skin as active in eliminating impurities in cold weather.
 These Winter accumulations pol Iute the blood and destroy its rich, red corpuscles to such an extent that when Spring comes, and ev- erything takes on new life, the cir culation is so weakened that it is unable to supply the increased de- mands of the system, and we suffer in consequence.
 The healthful. vegetable ingre- dients of which s. S. s. is com posed. and the method of com bining and preparing them SC that they build up and strengthen every part of the body, make Il the greatest of all tonics. s. $. s is natures medicine, made en- tirely of the healing, invigoratinl juices and extracts of roots, herbs medicine without an equal $. $. $. the best of all blood purifiers. of the blood, rids the body of that appetite and digestion, and insures systems have become weakened or ( promptly, and any one in need of once s. $. s. is perfectly safe for from minerals of every kind. l course of it will make you feel be before and it will purify your bl long. hot Summer months which ; all drug stores.
 THE SWlf
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-09-02
Opportunity to Get Rich Quick
Some Enterprising Hustler Near RichfieId---Top
Price for Eggs and Poultry the Year Round

Wanted Some person who desires
to get rich, to go into the poultry
business near Richfield
You may think this is a bluff, but
investigation will convince the most
slzeptical that there IS a chance right
here fo rany one that will go into
the poultry business to get rich in
a very short time and that without
a great deal of hard work.
There is not a place IN the United
city Saturday. examining applications
States where conditions are better for
the poultry business than Ia his
section. The conditions in the spring
are ideal for young chicks and tur-
keys and the bugs and insects that
they can catch, makes the feed cost
but very little, and the demand for
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-09-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

S. H. Dickson; Jas. w Riley; Geo.
Brown; Mrs Crum and Laura; A. C.
Wilson; C. r. Woods; Herbert Rus
sci; Mrs Lille Wilson; Josiah Yo-
don: A. G. Smith; D Norgando; Bill
Miller; Frank b. Miller; Roy Wade;
Chas. 0. Swanson; A. Hunter; Geo.
Huffman; John Brumley; j. B. Col
son; Lee Bridge; Andes Cordona r.
McAlister; Chas. Earl; John A. Cart
er; S. Guimeiton; ]. Strand; B. K
DEAL Arthur Elliott; Mrs. T. b.
Dilla; c. b. King; Geo Goble; Mrs.
Joaquin Amoral; Eugene Goff; F.
Hutchins, 8; Senzo Nagai; Mrs. NJ. M.
PORTER; r. M. White; L. d. Rogers;
Estevan Sandoral; G. II. Bruins; Ben
Hancock; James Harpham; Miss Gla-
dys; Carlos Gubler; j. D. Strawn.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-09-02

eggs and poultry is SO great that all
the eggs that can be produced and all
the poultry that can be raised will
find ready market, right at home
at a good price.
The present season those that have
had eggs and poultry to dispose of
have made more money than the man
who farms and at the present time
the price of eggs is forty cents do
zen and not half enough to supply
the demand at that. Yopngchick-
ems are scarce article and those who
are lucky enough to have them to sell
can dispose of them readily at from
sixty to seventy-ifey cents each.
Old hens are worth from seven t
ten dollars a dozen and the supply
does not any where near meet the
demand.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-09-02

Lincoln county, and if they are going
to tap the Camas Prairie country
they could not find better route and
one that promises better dividends
than to build from Dietrich, via Rich
field and on to Soldier.
There is more good territory to
draw from along this route than any
route that could be laid out and they
would have a gade with very little
work
The large amount of stock that is
shipped from this country and the
large amount of grain that will be
raised in this section, when once the
tract is all under irrigation will make
a road through this country one Of
the best feeders to the main line Of
the o. S. l.. in the state