davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08
See Van Hoorebeke
FOR REALTY SNAPS

Fine 8room house and four lots
good terms. Only $500. Will take
smaller house or lots in part pay
ment.
10 acres; 8 in bearing orchard
good buildings; full water right
easy terms. Only $500.
New Broom modern house; two
lots. Terms. Only $2,450. Will
take pair lots as part payment.
4-room house; two lots; on Chipe-
ia. Terms easy Only $1,000.
20 acres; 10 in orchard; 10 in al
falfa; fine Buildings; water right
splendid location. Only $500.
8 acres in 3-year-old orchard to
trade for city property.
Choice High Line land at $40 to
$3.50 per acre.
Money to Loan. Fire Insurance.
409 Main Street.
Phone Red 6e4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

The remains of Miss Elsie Louise
Rice. the young woman who died on
a train near the city, were shipped
last night by Undertaken f. A. Krohn
TO the old home in Superior, Neb..
where the funeral and interment will
take place. Ed Rice. brother of the
deceased. and the nurse who had the
young lady in charge during her long
illness. accompanied the remains
from this city.
A hundred audiences have been
charmed and enthused over the mag
nificent production of THE Man of
the Hour as given by Phidelah Rice,
the brilliant reader and impersonator
who portrays all of the characters.
Tonight Mr. Rice will give the play
at the Methodist church. Admission
80 cents.
The Morning Yellow today ac-
knowled ged that prior to the starting
of its voting contest II had but about
1900 subscribers, in spite of all the
bombastic claims and assertions It
was making two months ago about its
wonderful circulation.
II is reported that Prof. o. A.
Young. of the Western university.
and his family. expect to remove from
Grand junction to point in the
Northwest in short time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

Graduation presents. C w Prim-
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Omaha. Ia; Lincoln, 3.
Topeka, Z; Wichita, 6.
Denver-Pueblo, postponed.
Sioux City-Des Moines, postpone
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

for s-year-old fillies at 10 furlongs-
The value of the stake was 1900.
Union was first by scant head. w.
X. Vanderbilt's Silver Streak was un-
placed.
Mason Carnes' FL Biarran was un-
placed at the Prix des Scuries. nand-
leap at l y miles.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

"Juanita coal Is better"-Phone
Junction 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia, /,
New York. ) Detroit, l.
Chicago. s; Washington. 0.
Boston, 6 st. Louis, 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08
FLANAGAN SET NEW MARX
LSpecial to The Sentinel.

New York. June S.--John j. Flan-
agan OF the Irish h-American Athletic
Club made worlds record with the
16-pound hammer thrown from a =
foot circle at Celtic park, Long Island
City. OF ia feet 3 ~ inches. The for
mer record (173 feet 7 inches) was
held by Matthew McGrath
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Club.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn, 2 st. Louis, o.
Cincinnati. 6 Boston,
Pittsburg. 1: Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago New York. postponed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08
WINS s1s,4oo RACE.

Especial to The Sentinel.
Paris, June S.-At the Chantilly
course Edmund Blanc's Union won
the Prix de Diane (The French Oaks)
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-08

See us If you want farm loan
The Coe Investment Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
FORTUNES LEFT
BY F|NANC|ERS
TWENTY MEN WILLED 1,ooo, COO
TO RELATfVES-ES OF MR
HARTMAN WAS VALUED Al
s1oo,ooo,ooo, MOST OF WHICH
GOES TO CHILDREN.

That the wealth of the great cap
tains of finance will in time become
50 huge that all the rest of the coun-
try's population will one day be de-
pendent upon q few money kings is a
cry often raised by demagogues aud
others, but the actual facts show that
these vast accumulations soon become
widely distributed and lose practical
ly all OF their power with the second
generation, says a New York news
special.
E. II. Hartman left a fortune Of
approximately 500, 1000, 900. Under his
will the bulk of it will be divided
among Ave children and his widow,
with considerable sums going TO otner
relatives.
H H Rogers, who died last spI Ing,
left also approximately 100000 co.,
and under his will II goes to So
children and his widow. Already the
are Fine grandchildren to share in a
further division
Russell Sage, who died July %, 1906,
was the only great financier of recent
years to die chiIdIess. He left 500
753 900, and all of this was left to his
widow. Since his death Mrs. Sage
has spent immense sums for philau-
thrOpic purposes, and the bulk Of what
she leaves will on her death go into
the same channels.
Cornelius Vanderbilt left an estate
OF S72 100000, and $69, 100000 was di-
vided In different proportions among
his five children. His second son, Al
fred c., got the largest amount, si4,-
500 900, and Cornelius, his eldest
son. the smallest, $1,000, 900, but TO
avoid a contest Alfred G. gave Cor
nelius $6,OOO,OO0 of his share.
Jay Gould left $4,000, 900, aud II
was divided among his children,
George, the eldest son, received the
largest share and the other Ave ~hil =
dren equal shares. All of them, with
the exception of Miss Helen, the cid
est daughter, married, and OF the hVe
! who married all have children except
Howard.
Thus OF these FIVE captains of fl
nance who left SILL, 000, 900, this greet
sum has passed, or viii pass, to
twenty children without counting The
widows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
WILL REFORM
MAYNARD BOY
YOUTHFUL MkLEFAcToR TO BE
BROUGHT TO FLoRIDA-A CA
REER OF cRIME-cHAUNCEY
JACKSON GAVE SAVANNAH AU-
THoRITIES TROUBLE.

Chauncey Jackson, the youthful
maIefactor who has the distinction OF
having been the only person who ever
escaped from the Chatham county
(Savannah) Jail, and whose exploits
as burglar and leader Of a gang or
Youngsters caused officers of the law
no end of trouble, was turned over 10
the guardianship of his uncle, J. H.
LipscOmb, of Punta GOTda, by Judge
Seabrook Saturday, says the Savan-
nah Morning News.
Mr., Lipscomb. who is the husband
Of the boys mothers sister, is chief
of police of Punta GOrda- He came 10
Savannah for the purpose OF appear
ing before Judge Seabrook and re-
Questing the custody Of the boy, and
was oveTjoyed when he was permitted
to take him in charge.
In making his request for the boy,
Mr.. Lipscomb assured Judge Seabrook
that he would give the boy a good
home and education and try to the
best of his ability to curb his GRIMM
al instincts. The boys mother, now
Mrs. John Duke, was pleased at the
disposition made of the case, and
Young Jackson himself seemed happy
at the idea Of leaving the narrow
confines of the jail for new home N
Florida.
Judge Seabrook turned the boy
over to his uncle to be kept until he
becomes of age. Mr.. LipscomD tooA
charge of the youngster as soon as
the Savannah judge announced his
decision and left for Punta GOrda over
the Atlantic Coast Line.
Young Jackson is precoc1ous chaf
o. about Is years. He has proDaDIy
figured more in the criminal records
of Chatham county and the attent1oL
of the officers than any other young
ster of the same age.
Numerous burglaries are laid at MS
door. his breaking into the residence
of Capt. Henry Blum of Savannah
probably being his star performance
in that line. His leadership OF NUN
Der of other boys was a feature o.
his career In Savannah. 1t was com
mented upon from time to time, wner
TIE older boys were before the courts
that they all declared Chauncey haC
LED them into wrOngdOing-
Il is hoped by those who became
interested in the boy that he Will &c
better in his new surroundings. he
is a bright youngsteT and his uncle
who has now taken charge of him, ex-
presses the belief that a change Of
associates and scene, together WITT
careful training, will make a goo9
man of him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

man, with not a thing in the world
bOthering that think-tank of yours,
dent land on the Kid sort OF a young
fellow who will DO STUNTS occas-
ionaIIy-and kick up his heels at the
world like the gay young colt that he
is
Remember. you'd kick yours up,
too, if you COULD-but they might
crack or something with rheumatism,
and so on, and then where'd YOU be?
Let him alone
None of your business, now, is it?
Indeed it isn't
If you happen to see fool man and
q fool woman making general monkeys
of themselves in the game that some
Soft-headed poet calls "love"-and
you know and understand all the ins
and outs and so on, don't shout il out
to the world-don't give THEM ad-
vice about the wav it should be done
but YOU keep out
Let them waste all the time and
energy and good sleeping hours that
they feel like wastins-let them play
the game TO the finish without your
own personal advice and direction
for they'll do it, anyhow.
Then again-if you're a sleek, pros
/ porous sheltered sort Of Woman-Wit1
things rounded up in a generally fine
sort Of way for your qualification
don't put in all that spare strength
/ and energy in rolling choice MOI Is
/ Of gossip about. and running down
men and women in general.
| Remember, the Lord gave you thai
! time and opportunity for thought and
action for sOmethin more than tear
ing up other peoples business gen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
Il - 3sIeIgE13RyISINIEi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By BONNIE BURNHAD1--
By BONNIE BURNHAM-

going to do ourselves under stress of
There's so very, very few of US be-
yOnd TeprOach.
The graceful art of letting other
peoples affairs some how worry along
without your personal aid and direc-
ton makes you a lot more friends ia
the long run, and saves you such lot
Oh valuable energy, that. once tried,
you'll Just be bound 10 back slide
from the ranks of the ancient and re-
spJ cted anvil chorus for good and all
Shucks!
What do YOU care If the world
DOES turn upside down now and
then in roIlieking good natured sort
OF a way?
It's none of your particular bust
ness, is it, if you don't Just happen TO
be in on the great glad ground floor?
You're not running things, EXACTLY,
anyhow. you see. so let 1t alone!
A Don't or Two,
Firstly. this isn't a squabble with
anybody in particular-or any type
particularly
It's lust a bunch of human nature
observations punched up in sort OF 4
Sunday morning preachlet-and drop
ped 7rOmlScOuSlE-
II doesn't necessarily have to droT
anywhere, realIy-Only just where i
happens to touch, you see.
Preachlets. and especially Sunday
morning preachlets, generally hand
out a bunch of advice with grand
finale of don ts-accordinS to Tuls
(don't ask any one why but the regu-
lar preachers Of preachlets)-so here
for the DOnts:
If you're a fat sort Of a well-fel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

dent you see, by slanting your eyes
end It ttins folks RIP than by appoint
ing Yourself a committee of one &c
butt ia on the question and lear
things up generally.
A man or woman who isn't broad
minded enough to appreciate the fool
doings and the mIsdoings of the hu-
man race now and then needs lot
of fixing, truly, and it's the mean
squatty little woman with the
black little eyes, or the eternal
ly shocked and ultra sancti-
moniOUs appearing men, I've noticed,
who may be relied upon to raise their
snare of heartaches and troubles
and all around Cain all the time
II the things we sometimes some
how inadvertently know are really,
really, REALLY pretty rough, we
ought to be sorry about it-soTry for
the little old human weakness thai,
after all, is at the bottom Of II,
probably, instead of making it worse
with our own little personal package
of trouble breeding prOpensitles add
ed to the fame.
And If it's just a little wild and
woody. harum scarum ripping sort OF
escaDade, the best thing in the world
to do is to laugh joyously and put the
bunch down in you mental picture
gallery labelled among the Wild
Animals You Have Known."-fOr We
all know plenty of them-and they're
a good sort, generally, after ALL
II doesn't do for a person TO get too
downright sore on the rOllicking gay
old world. because human nature is
a strange Elusive sort of thing at best
and it, the very very hest balanced
Of US all who really KNOW what were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

About the most comfortable, salts
factory and pay-at-the-end PROPOSE
tion.-the par excellence and the
creme de la creme of real downright
good fellowship,-is just plain every
day minding your own business.
All YOU have to do is to keep your
eyes open and you mouth shut, dnd
remember that we're all bunch OF
the most unreliable sort of humans
at times, and you'll be just missing
great beautiful punches of trou-
bIes and a lot of rough propositions
as neatly as you please!
What do you care if you DO know
an irregularity or two now and then
CT stunts pulled of that are just
naturally STUNTS-and not at ali
routine affairs?
IL isn't up to you TO swell up and
blow it OF to the world in general, Is
it If 1t doesn't concern you-LEt
IT ALONE!
That's q beautiful old rule that
ought to be religiously follOWed-by
some people. But it isn't!
Shame, too!
When You Know Things, Don't!
among the downright privileges Of
being a common ordinary sort OF hu-
man, is knowing the sizzling, banS-up
IRREGULARITIES and the general "doings
o. the people about you-and shutting
yo1r mouth about it, Human nature
il a fine, funny interesting sort Of
thii,g If you take it right-that is. Il
yon have sense enough to regard II
quietly.
Ever try that sort of thing?
Il s great and it pays, let me tell
you.
You can get lot more out Of life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
THE NEGRO AND THE GOPHER.
Incident in Which Negro, Gopher
and Ventriloquist Figured.

A rather amusing incident is relat-
ed at the expense OF a negro recently
employed by T. J. SWearingen at Ka-
napaEa, which caused the man to lay
down his tools and quit the place,
says the Gainesville Sun.
Some time ago man who appeared
to be Intelligent enough, but rather
down and out" appeared at the
Swearingen commissary for a JOB.
There was nothing for him at the
time, but. being of rather witty and
entertaining disposition, he was IN
vited to sit down for a while.
The invitation was accepted, and 10y
his clever versatility the man was en-
PERTAINING quite a crowd who had as
sembIed about him. Presently he saw
the negro in question advancing with
a gopher under his arm.
Boys" he said, 4 am somewhat OF
a ventriloquist. Watch us have some
fun with that Niger" As the negro
approached he hesitated, being
prompted by curiosity at the crowd
at the commissary AS he paused al
most in front of the ventTilOQuist the
latter threw his voice into the gopher.
What yer gwine ter do wild NE?
came, apparently, from the gopher.
Fer de Lawd's sake, people
DHeye dis gopher oun SdlQ stump Us
remarked the negro in establishment.
Tell me, what yer gwine ter dC
wild me?" again emanated from the
throat of the gopher.
This was too much for the negro
81 tells yer what I'm gOin' 10 do wIo
yer; Use gwine ter put yer down right
here. AMI don't want nOthin' more tc
do vi yer"
With that, amid a roar of laughter
the negro dropped the gopher, made
a hasty retreat. and has not Ecsn
heard from at the Swearingen place
since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

orally. He most surely, surely did!
And so on-and so on. and SO on
some weary some more!i!
This is an odd, rambly, last of Sep
TENDER sort OF an effort, now isn't 1t?
The beauty of it is, though, you see,
you really needn't read it, after all
-because-of course, now, remem-
Der
II it doesn't concern you-Let it
alone!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
KiIIs WouId-Re SLAYER.

A merciless murderer is Append
citfs with many victims But Dr..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
yeption. They gently stimulate stOnI-
ach. liver and bowels, preventing thai
cIogging that invites appendicitis
curing Constipation, Bi1iOusnesS.
ChiIls, Malaria, Headache and Indi-
gestion. 25c at al druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
AGRICULTURAL
DEVELOP MENTS
FLORIDA LAND Is CONSIDERED
BY A. C. L. RAILWAY-A QUIET
WORKING POLICY FARMERS
HAVE BEEN LOCATED ON
LANDS ALONG RAILWAY.

THE Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Company is endeavoTing to build UP
the agricultural lands along its Varl-
Gus lines. If this is done successful
ly in. the territory adjacent to South
ern cities reached by it, then the fu-
ture of these places is assured. The
cities will then be able to take care
of themselves and will grow as the
agricultural resources are develop
ed That is what we are doing, too.
It is true, We are not making any
great noise about it, but are accom-
pIishing good results just the same.
This is the statement of w. j.
Craig, passenger and traffic manager
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway.
made to a reporter of the Savannah
Press yesterday.
I'VE are going about this thing IN
a conservative manner. We are not
employing any brass bands, but we
are getting results. During the past
year we have settled one hundred and
eighty families on small acreages IT
FoIkston. The lands down there are
cheap. and the people are buying
them. We work on this basis. Get
a man of some means, encourage and
aid him with advice and introductions
and in general help to make the coun-
! he has his neighbOrs to come also. In
/ this way we get well paid for our orig
, inal effort.
! Work For Truckers.
Another thing, as far as possible,
We get market gardeners and truck
ers and persons who will put in 9TH
CT crops than corn aud cotton, which
pay the company only a dollsI an
acre. The matter is almost &olly
selfish on our part, but al the same
time we benefit the merchant, in
! crease the value of lands and develop
the country, which Is the thing to Pe
! greatly desired here in Georgia and
/! Florida in particular, where there gre
vast areas of land awaiting Develop
ment and cultivation.
The Atlantic Coast Line has made
a success of the trucking industry,
which now brings into the South I'M
told money There was shipped OF
| the Atlantic Coast Line during the
season Just closed more than fifty
/ thousand cars of truck. This indus
I try was nearly nothing when first TAX
/ en- up by the system. The prosperity
of the people along our line means
/ our own prosperity. We never lose
sight of that, and we hope to do
great things for Georgia and Flor
Ida" 81 s1
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-21
IDAHO COPPER GETS PATENT

Final certificate Of entry has
been received from the United
States land Office at Occur d 'Alene
in connection with the patenting
Of three of the claims Of the
Idaho Copper company. The
question Of resuming the de-
yelopment Of the mine IS being
taken under consideration ~
the management and it is ex-
pected that q resumption will be
made this spring.
At present the company does
not owe q cent and there is
$269. So in the treasury together
with 100, 500 shares still to be
sold for development purposes.
The property Of the company
consists Of six full claims on the.
head waters Of the West Fork Of
Willow creek about a mile and q.
half above the IS" bridge. The
mine is fully equipped with
bunk house and boarding houses,
blacksmith shop and powder
magazine, ore car and track, air
pipe and all the necessary tools.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-21
AnBEReR|s DOUBLES CAPITAL

The Ambergris Mining COM
pany has increased its capital
from 81, 500, 600 to So, OOO, 900.
The meeting was held in Spo-
kane September last. AT this
meeting 1893, 331 shares Of the
stock were represented personal
" and SIS. 719 by proxy. It is
further stated that the capital
stock 81 the company is all paid
in and that it has no debts or out
standing liabilities.
The property of the company
adjoin0 the famous Hercules mine
in the Burke district and is be-
ing developed through the Her
cules workings. Some splendid
ore has been opened up. Last
year the company became involv-
ed in ! number Of adverse suits
with the Hercules company but
settlement was reached out Of
court. According to this the
Hercules company was to expend
about SIS, GOO on the development
OF the Ambergris through the
workings Of the Hercules mine
and . long tunnel to give depth
On the ore exposed is being driv--1
en- from the Hercules mine at
this time. "A. j. Devlin and F.
p. Allen are respectively presi-
dent and secretary Of the COM
pany.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-21
ENc0NTRACT on OANNEM0RA

Az Meeting of tho d;ractors
of IN nannemnra Minnie com an
@ INT held i Wallace and
asttsnded IL Oscar Nnrdn,,;st IN
F,mil 'I0hnann David AMI + r.
Tnreman and Sam Johnson tia
caneral nrocress If the davalon-
mel,t throu1hout the mast wear
waa aiscnsse,l and ali matters II
connection with the contract inst
comnletad aettled. The general
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Once Of the Silver Eagle Mining Company
Limited. Wallace. Idaho. December 18TH 1909.
Notice Il hereby given that At meeting Of the
directors, held on the 18th day Of December. A.
y. 1908. An assessment Of one mill and one-half
III per share was levied upon the capital stock
81 the corporation. payable on or before the lst
day Of February. A. d. 1909. to Otto A. OLSON.
treasurer. at the Office Of the company, toffice Of
the Western Investment company rooms IS
Barnard block. Wallace. Idaho
Any stock upon which the assessment remains
unpaid ON the 1T day Of February. A. D. 1909,
will be delinquent and will b. advertised Tor
ssle 1t public auction. and unless payment Is
made before. will b sold On tho 1T ~ 81 March
\. p. 1909, u o'clock p. nj u tho once Of the
compary, VIZ. rooms rs Barnard block Wallace,
ldAao 70 ~ the DELINQUENT assessn,cI,t together
with costs Of advsTtising and expenses 81 sale.
OTTO A. OLSON.
Hecfetary treasurer Of the silver EAglc Mining
company, limited, Wallace, Idaho.
Dsc 2l-JAny ~ sS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-21
ANNUAL MEETINGS ANNOUNCED

Idaho Spring Gulch Mining
Company, Limited-Annual meet
ing of stockholders for election OF
directors will be held at the office
of the company, Mullan, Idaho,
January 26, at 7 O'Clock p. m.
Valentine Mining Company,
Limited-annual meeting Of stock
holders will be held at the office Of
the company. room 5, Barnard
block. Tuesday, January Is, 1909,
at 7:D p. m.
Rockford Mining Company
"A special meeting Of Stockholders
will be held at the prosecuting at
torney's office, Wallace, for tie
purpose Of elccting directors, Jan
,lary n, at 1850 p. nj.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-21

t ~ IA e lace Of much lower prices for the red metal
10 na statistics have been reached with regard to the
production Of 1908 but those which have come from the
cene indicate that the record Of last year in spite Of
t Of the first few months will come very near that
ia s greatest year for copper production in the history Of
4 ths oaantry
I general tendency throughout the latter part Of 1903 was
Increased prices and the fact that operators have shown
- 1t the lower prices tends to show that these
~ we awe Of logical and economic basis underlying the
Whether copper prices will again touch the record
prizes AZ remains to be but the average man the in
crossing number Of which the metal put and in particular
electrical demand would appear be good foundation
~ saneral increase in price
t1undcubtedy true that copper production is on the in
c bt those who have studied conditions most closely are Of
he opinion that the real danger prices lies in under rather
than ia production While year after year shows an ncrea
ring production It has not appeared that the supply is
than e demand the average Of production is kept down
n give the price that suitable for the broader
70 which the metal is applied there but little doubt that
the eand will be great enough absorb all that placed on
the market and there need be for among the produ
n case would appear be the interest Of the great
producers and Of those who control the market restrain the
price N such manner to broader application Of
the metal thus ensng steady operations the mines and the
rendering available Of additional throughout the
country