davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-30
Thanks to our old friend H. T. Ingram for a plunk.

If you are suffering from biliousness, constipation, indigestion, chronic head ache, invest one cent Tn postal card, Moines, Iowa, with your name and ad- dress plainly written on the back, and they will forwaId you free sample of Tablets. Sold by All Dealers,
 J. w. Coppock of Emmet will be among those who will read the Picayune next year.
 Happiness is but another name for perfect health. Use PRICKLY ASH BITTERS and be happy. It keeps the vital organs healthy and well regu- lated.
 Uncle Demsey Moore moved his subscription up one day last week.
 Keep the bowels active if you would preserve your health. A dose of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS now and then does this to perfection.
 Claude Newth formerly with the Picayune but now holding a position in the Post office at Little Rock is home on a few days visit.
 All parties found hunting or otherwise tresspassing on my premises ncrthwe-t t of town will be prosecuted. E. P. Hale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27

mates and forecasts in past years
show that he has been wonderfully
successful and conservative in this
line.
At the request of the general Of
fees of the Rio Grande and the Colo
RADIO Midland railroads Mr.. Moore
has, after careful investigation. pre-
pared a statement and an estimate
as to the coming fruit crop. This es-
innate, Mr.. Moore explains, is made
on the basis of a full crop.
This most interesting and import
ant statement is here made public
for the first time. 1t is directed to
the general agent or each of the
roads. 1t follows:
Grand Junction. Colo,
March %, 1909.
Dear Sir.-in regard to our fruit
crop for the coming season: / spent
yesterday in the Palisade district in
vestigating this matter very fully and
| found that the Palisade people es-
innate their crop at from 200 to
1900 cars of all kinds of fruit, and
! am inclined to think their estimate
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
TODAY'S DEBATE ON
THE TARIFF LIVELY
NAV Associnted Pres. ]

Washington, Mar. 27.-The tariff
bill will be further considered in the
house today.
The probabilities are that special
order lengthening the hours of the
session will be brought in and adopt
ed.
without any intimation having
heen given as to when the general
debate upon the tariff measure would
cease. the bill was presented today
for debate.
MI. Harrison of New York, the
new democratic member of the COM
mittee on ways and means. took the
floor. He was followed by Repre-
sentative Longworthy of Ohio.
In order to expedite the passage OF
the bill unanimous consent was given
today that the sessions hereafter shall
begin at 10 am. instead of IL; that
a recess shall be taken at pm, ana
that. resuming at pm, the ses-
sions shall continue until 1890 pm.
each day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27

The immense increase in the acre
age of bearing orchards. the fact that
many of the trees had a rest from
bearing last year, the splendid con-
ditions of the orchards viewed from
every standpoint, the wonderful ma
tive productiveness of the orchards of
this valley-all of these things make
the certainty of vast crop (if there
be no heavy frost damage) most ap-
parent.
Never in the history of the valley
have the weather conditions during
the winter and spring been so ideal
as viewed from an orchardist's stand
point. The budding of the trees will
be several weeks later than last year,
and therefore the chances for dam
age by frost are lessened several hun
dred per cent, and the extensive prep
arations for smudging make the dan
ger of frost damage still weaker.
The estimate of 5000 cars of fruit
for this valley this season is made
by Manager John F. Moore Of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. and a review of his esti-
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27

amendments be not concurred in. and
he backed up the motion with a
lengthy and forceful speech in which
he depounced the amendments in a
most emphatic way.
Hethwas followed by Mr.. Weiser.
aud etaeie Representative Foley OF
Denver, regarded as leading Speer
representative, declared that he was
against the amendments, and made
vigorous speech against them. He
created a sensation by declaring that
within the past few days he had been
offered bribes to support the senate
amendments.
At 1870 pm. the house took an ad
journment until 3 pm, and at 3
o'clock again took up the senate
amendments. At late hour it was
still considering them. 1t is not like
ly that a vote viii be reached today.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27

frigeration) and a total of 4 100 ears
of fruit. II is my opinion, however,
that the output will considerably
more than double, and, therefore,
feel safe in making an estimate of
about l.S00 cars of peaches. 500 ears
Of pears, 200 cars Of cantaloupes and
$500 cars of apples that is, from
the three points mentioned. This
would make total of 5000 cars.
Now this may be little strong;
but | feel positively sure that. with
full crop of all kinds of fruit, IL
will aggregate this amount or very
close to it; and. in my opinion, there
should be at least 1000 cars from
the outside districts; that is. Fruita
and points east of Palisade as far as
Glenwood Springs.
am also glad to say that condi-
tions continue very favorable for a
fun crop of all kinds of fruit.
Yours truly,
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
BY John f. Moore
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27

is about correct.
But this season it is very difficult
to make an accurate estimate as to
the quantity of fruit to go out from
this valley; this for the reason that
we have not had anything like a full
crop during the past two seasons.
There are two ways to estimate
this seasons crop. one Is based on
the output three years ago. During
that season S33 cars were shipped
out of Palisade. Clifton and Grand
Junction under ice. These cars were
peaches and pears. There was, no
doubt. enough cars of peaches and
pears under ventilation to bring
these two items up to 800 cars dur
ing that season-1906. As l re-
member the shipments of fruit OF all
kinds by freight from these three
points aggregated 2,050 cars.
Now there is no question but what
the increase for the coming season
will bring this up to double the
amount shipped during the season OF
1906, making about 1,S0O cars OF
peaches and pears (mostly under re-
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
fsnecial to The sentinel.) }

Denver. Mar. 27.-Representativ
William Weiser of Mesa county made
a stirring speech in the house this
morning against the adoption of the
senate amendment to the direct pri-
mary measure.
Mr. weiser declared that while he
was a member of the Speer wing of
the democratic party of Colorado, he
could not and would not support the
amendments made by the senate, as
they made the direct primary meas
ure practically valueless.
Representative Weiser's remarks
were received with enthusiastic ap-
plause.
The house devoted nearly all of its
time today to a consideration of these
senate amendments.
Representative Hicks of Gilpin
county made motion that the
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
STRUCK BY BALL BAT
THE GIRL MAY DIE
[ lspecial to The sentlnel.

Chicago, March 27.=Miss Nina
Pattee, the former school teacher.
who wrote letters to President Taft,
former President Roosevelt. Gov. De
neen and a number of prominent Chi
cago ministers, has been adiudged
of unsound mind at a hearing Before
Judge Williams.
Eben J. Ward, mayor of Mar
seilles, H., in a recent letter to Post
master Campbell, says Miss Pattee
was struck on the head with base
hall bat in the hands of one of her
boy pupils. and that a proper surgical
operation will restore her mental
health.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
JAP AND WHITE GIRL
WERE MARRIED TODAY
IBy Associated Pres. /

Seattle, WASH, March 27.-Gun-
iiro Aold was granted IA license to
wed Helen Gladys Emery in this city
this morning. The party then dis
appeared and are supposed to be at
some minister's house for the cere-
piony. The Emery family registered
at one of the leading hotels.
The license was secured by Arch
deacon Emery. the father of Miss
Emery. The Japanese accompanied
him as witness. The time for the
wedding was set for = o'clock this
afternoon.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at 40 a. IN. by the Rev. III.
III. Cover. rector of Trinity Episcopal
church, in the presence OF the par
ents of the bride and }. w. Sunada.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
GREAT FORTUNE IS
TO GO TO CHARITY
Especial to The Sentinel. |

Decatur. III, March 27.-The VIII
of James Milliken, banker and phil
anthropist. who died at Orlando, Fla,
March 25, was made public yester-
day. Practically his entire estate,
valued at $1,500,000. was left in the
hands of five trustees for educational
and charity purposes in the city of
Decatur. To his widow he left the
$4,000 Milliken home and $4,000
year during her life To Eliza
beth B. Hanna Jackson of Michigan,
a neice, he left $4,000 An annuity
of 81 200 is left to nephew, James
Mcfarland of Topeka, Kan.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
NOTED PRIMA DONNA
IS SHOT TO DEATH
rBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, MARCH GA
SPECIAL ADVICE FROM BERLIN
SAYS THAT FRAULEIN FRIEDA
BARTHOLD, PRIMA DONNA AT
THE ROYAL OPERA HOUSE IN
BERLIN, WAS SHOT AND KILLED
IN HER HOME YESTERDAY BY
FRAULEIN AUGUSTE ZOBEL, A
BERLIN WOMAN. THE TRAGEDY
WAS DUE TO JEALOUSY OVER A
MAN TO WHOM THE SINGER WAS
ENGAGED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
FOURTEEN KILLED

IBy Associated Press.l
SEWlCKAU, GERMANY, MARCH
27.-BY THE FALLING OF A GAGE
IN A COAL NINE HERE TODAY
FOURTEEN MEN WE'RE KILLED
AND MORE THAN TWENTY OTH-
ERS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
ELEPHANT GETS OUT
IBy Associnted Press ]

7 % 1N777NIN IT N1-NI W.
SAN BERNARDINO, MARCH "a.
BIG CIRCUS ELEPHANT
WHICH ESCAPED LAST NIGHT
WAS CAPTURED by SHONMEN
THIS MORNING IN THE OPEN
COUNTRY. IN ADDITION TO
SOARING \ CON
SIDERABLE NUMBER OF PEOPLE
THE ANIMAL BROKE DOWN
FENCES AND TORE UP SIDE
WALKS GALORE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
The REPORT UNTRUE
GBy Associated Press. I

GUATANAAiO. MARCH 27.-THE
REPORT OF THE EXPLOSION Or
THE BATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI Is
FALSE. TELEPHONE MESSAGES
FROM A NAVAL STATION REPORT
THAT THERE HAS BEEN NO DIS
TURBANCE IN THE FLEET NOW
LYING At ANCHOR.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
MOTHER AND THREE
DAUGHTERS PERISH
INV Associated Press. |

SCANTON, PA, MARCH 27.-AT
GREENWOOD LATE LAST NIGHT
THE HOME OF MRS. VERONICA
WOCHEEFSKI WAS DESTROYED
BY FIRE AND THE WOMAN AND
HER THREE DAUGHTERS WE'RE
BURNED TO DEATH. TWO SONS
WE'RE BADLY BURNED BEFORE
BEING RESCUED BY NEIGHBOURS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
BANKERS INDICTED
[ [special to The sentineI. |

Des Moines. la, March 27.-It de-
velops that the federal grand jury
returned an Indictment against A. p.
Coburn. cashier of the defunct First
National bank of Carroll. Iowa, for
Irregularities in connection with the
National banking act Coburn was
arrested yesterday and his bonds
fixed at $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
SIX THOUSAND CARS Of FRUIT THIS SEASON
the Biggest Crop Euer Known Important and Startling Es
need er Careful Investigation Neuer Better

Emp% % of WOl h will be in m %
Aef f he RAJ vale w nd Or p an
na small in pyd m OF th
ion dd Yet wit n p
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
TAFT PAYS COLE
[Rx Asaociated Press.

Washington. March 27.-President
Taft this afternoon had his first real
play and recreation since his inaug-
uration. He accepted challenge
from Vice-President Sherman for a
match game of golf at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
new PANAMA SCHEME
IDy Associated Press. !

Washington. March Senator
Crawford of South Dakota. has sig
nalized his entrance into the senate
by introducing bill which would
abolish the Panama Canal Commits
sion and place in the hands of the
president all authority ever the canal
zone
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27

T. c. Caldwell, of the Caldwell
Walker Realty Co.. left today on a
Trip in the interest of the firm, to
Rio Blanco county.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
WE6ER MAKES VIGOROUS ATTACK ON THE SENATE AMEyySgENTS
% m# # MB M % u Representative FOLEY DECLARES THAT 5 M % siHS SAFE
:==z$z: HE WAS OFFERED SEVERAL BRR||BBEES BRR||BBEESS = @=$= @
S DISABLED
BUT PASSENGERS SAFE
[By Associated Press. ]

Newport, March 21.-The steamer
of the Fall River line,
was towed into Newport early this
morning from the vicinity of Point
Judith. where during the night she
became disabled through breaking
her port paddle wheel. The minority
of the passengers on board the Prov
idencc were unaware of the accident
when it happened and were trans
ferred to a special train which took
them 10 New York.
j. w. Shadow, of the Cedar Hill
Nursery company, is visiting Vern b.
Lee. district manager of that COM
pany in the city today from Win
chester, Tenn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
Senator DeLong Makes Spirited Defense
of Forestry Policies
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial o Sennel1
Denver, 27At today the stirring debate the
the primary election bill
and by vote Of 81 to 80 the amend
ments rejected.
for the changes the leading dem
ocratic party made by the senate.
Mesa county Dr. Whiting of Delta county and
Foley members the Speer wing of the
The republicans voted
the amendments.
primary taken by conference of
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
DOWN GOES WAGES
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Youngstown. o.. March 27.-The
Republic Iron and Steel company to-
day announced a cut of o per cent in
wages, affective April l.. The cut
affects about $4,000 men, including
all employees from salaried men to
laborers..
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27

The knights of ST. Paul are plan
ming on holding track and field
meet among themselves at the fair
grounds, next Wednesday
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
A GAS EXPLOSION

LBy Associated Press.l
PITTSBURG, MARCH 21.-TEN
e PERSONS WE'RE INJURED AND
SEVERAL HOUSES DAMAGED To-
DAY BY AN EXPLOSION OF NAT
CRAL GAS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
HE is ON HIS WAY
IRy Associated Press. ]

Buffalo, n. Y. Mar. 27.-Edward
Payson Weston left here this morn
ing on a walk to the Pacific coast.
A drenching rain was falling mere
today, but he hopes to reach oiean
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27

Miss Eta Lapham, of this city.
who has been teaching school the
past term at Whitewater, is down to-
day TO spend her spring vacation with
her friends and parents here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27

Telephone communication between
Grand Junction and Denver has
again been opened. The damage
done to the wires by the storm that
occurred in Denver has been repaired
after two days of hard work
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27

L. Antics. the well known real
estate man. is in Iona today on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
CLUB HOUSE BURNED
IBy Associated Press.

Newark. March 27.-The Baltusrol
golf club house near Summit, was
burned to the ground early today.
half dozen club members and the ser
wants escaping scantily clothed
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27
TopAY.s WHEAT MARKET.
IBy AssocIated Press. ]

Chicago, March 27.-May wheat
closed today at 1.1Sss.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-27

INDE D ] @
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12
INJUNCTION ISSUES
AGAINST 2-CENT FARE

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 4.-Judge
Garland, of the United States court, has
filed an order granting a temporary
injunction in the case involving the q
cent passenger fare rate Law recently
enacted by the state legislature. The
writ OF injunction restraints the mem
bers of the state board Of railroad
commissioners, the attorney general
and the states attorneys OF the va
rious counties through which the lines
OF the railroads run from a meeting to
compel the railroad companies o
cerned TO comply with the Law In o
troyersy.
All passengers also are enjoined from
instituting any action against the rail-
road companies for violation Of the
law and from demanding that they be
carried at h rate fixed by the new
law between points within the bounda-
ries of South Dakota.
The order OF Judge Garland requires
that each railroad company which is a
party to the suit should furnish a bond
in the sum OF $780, 900 to secure the de-
PENDANTS and all passengers against all
costs and damages which may be
awarded them in case the writ OF in
junction shall be finally determined TO
nave been improperly granted.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12
LOVE LAUGHS AT
IRATE PARENTS

Huron, S. d., March 5,-Efforts of an
irate father and visions of locks and
bars had only temporary effect upon
Ada Pierson and Ova Johnson. the two
young people who eloped from Clare
mont, Brown county, ten days & and
We're arrested in this city, Following
their arrest, the girl returned to friends
In Brown county, where it was thought
she would make her home, while her
disappointed lover continued his jour
ney to Minneapolis. Tbs girl declared,
at the time, that the separation would
be but temporary. and that they would
soon be together again. The truth of
her statement is ~substantiated in the
following telegram, received by Chief
of Police Uecker of this city, from Miss
Pierson, dated at Minneapolis, Monday:
Arrived in Minneapolis this morning:
married at noon; start for Dakota to-
night The young couple are expected
to arrive here today and will make this
city their permanent home. Friends
and acquaintance of the pair here are
quite pleased over the result OF the es-
capade.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12
FATHER DRAWN ON
JURY TO TRY OWN
SON FOR MURDER

Allentown, Pa, March Among the
names that came from the jury wheel
when the panel was drawn for the
April criminal sessions, to try George
Schaeffer for the murder of Leopold
Ermann, the Philadelphia jsweler, vas
that of Osville Schaeffer. father of the
accused. The coincidence is regarded
as remarkable that a father should be
selected to try his son for murder. The
jury wheel was filed months ago, be-
fore the murder occurred. Schaeffer's
father lives In Allentown. When the
defendant was a baby his mother d.
vorced her husband on a charge OF
cruel treatment, and she was afterward
married to Oliver Hunsicker, who
reared the boy as his own son.
After the Tragedy had occurred and
Schaeffer had been arrested, the father
said: Il have not seen that boy since
he was 8 months old, but I'd swear by
him."
When Judge Trexler was toll OF the
drawing of the alleged murderer's
father on the jury panel, he said: I've
read OF such things in fiction, but moth
ing like 1t aver came under my obser-
walton. The juror will. OF course, be
excused. In such a case the
wealth has a right TO challenge for
cause"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12
CLASSIFICATION OF
FREIGHT RATES
Commission Would Reduce
Classification and Adjust
Joint Rates.

Sioux Falls, S. ID, March 2-About
the usual amount OF business was
transacted during the regular monthly
meeting OF the state board of railroad
commissioners, which has just been
held at the headquarters of the COM
mission In this city.
The board, in accordance with a petit
ton filed with il by a metal culvert
manufacturing company Of Sioux ais
has decided TO take up with the western
classification committee the matter OF
reducing the present rate on shipments
of the character made by the company.
The present rate II double first class.
whereas il formerly was second class.
The petition of the company asks that
the classification be placed where 1t
formerly was, the present rate being
stated 10 be nearly prohibitive.
One of the most important matters
to come before the board was the ques-
ton OF Joint rates being established
throughout the state. The matter was
called TO the attention OF the board by
@ number of shippers, Jobbers and com
mercial bodies IN different parts OF the
state. The railroad commissioners al
ready have gathered a great deal OF
data relating to this subject and viii
make further Investigations. 1t Is pos
sible that hearings may be called for
the purpose OF taking testimony bear
ing upon h matter.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12
CROSSED TN LOVE;
SHOOTS HIMSELF.

WATERFOWL, 8. d., March 5.-Because
Lyra Simpson, IL years old, promptly
refused to listen to his offers OF mar
riage from Forrest Reed, 10 years old,
tina youth shot himself before his
s~weetheart's eyes with a 3S-caliber re-
volver, dying an hour and a half later
without regaining consciousness. The
deed was committed on the porch OF
the girls house and seems TO have
been premeditated. The youth a
been acquainted with the girl for about
two months, but never had accompan~
led her to a social gathering until a
~"k before the tragedy. His infatua-
tion u~z as sudden in beginning as IL
was in it's end. Last night he secured
"a key from his sister, Mrs. E. b.. Stan
ley, at whose home he has been liv-
ing. and got her husbands revolver
without her knowledge. He carefully
tagged his with a card bearing his
brotherinlaw's name and address so
the gun could be returned. He then
called up the Simpson home and learn
ing that his sweetheart was there went
directly to the house. His call was
brief. but I'm leaving he asked the young
woman to step out on the porch. as he
wanted TO ask her something. When
she had closed the o he turned to
her and sharply, plainly, and without
sentiment said: II wan TO know IL
the girl. A right" his last words.
and whipping out the revolver sent the
bullet into his brain. Dazed by the
report and the awful thing he had done,
the girl had still strength to run back
into the house and into her mothers
arms to whom she told what had hap
pened.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12

Sioux Falls, y. d., March eff the
South Dakota Medical association car
ries out it's threat. notices such as the
above will be published in newspapers
II posted in public places for the
next two years, whenever and wher
ever a death from IS p~reventable dis
ease occurs
This is the revenge the doctors OF
the state purpose 10 take upon the leg
islature for refusing to pass a Dill.
e%quipping the state board of health 70
make wal on preyentable disease. Or
J.. O.. Parsons. OF this place, chairman
OF the associations committee on pub
lie policy, spent three weeks at Pierre,
trying to put through a bill establish
ing a state laboratory whore disease
germs could be identified in time TO
save patients from diphtheria and COM
munities from epidemics of typhoid and
tuberculosis. Some OF the members
told him that people had To die and
they might as well be- allowed 10 do H..
Because OF the indifference Of the sol
ons. DIR. Parsons says he il going 10
publish notices such as the above in
the home of every member who had
any part i'm defeating the measure.
Two years from now he expects the
measure TO so through, after such Il
campaign.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12
SENATE PASSES
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Resolution Puts Question Again
in Hands of the People
for Approval.

Pierre, S. D., March 4-The final tilt
over the equal suffrage
took place In the enate yesterday art
ernoon when Curtis and Andrews sup
ported the resolution which had passed
the house and Seward, of Codington,
drew Andrews accusation of bad faith
by proposing the property qualification
as an amendment. Seward lost out by
"a vote OF IL to 83 and the resolution
went through "a to 10 and VIII De
voted upon at the next state election.
Ewert's congressional apportionment
bill passed the senate n was mes
saged up to the house where It's fate is
doubtful The bill proposes TO make
one district out OF the southeastern
part OF the state n another out OF
the northern part Of the state east OF
the river and all that part OF the state
west OF the river.
The bank deposit insurance bill is on
the senate calendar for passage oday.
Pierre, S. D., March 1.-The house
appropriation committee submitted the
general appropriation bin at the ses-
sion this afternoon. 1t calls for 81
S57,43 8 for the biennial period. The spe-
Gals Will foot up about 100000. The
house killed the bill to increase the
state board OF agriculture to seven,
and ii also killed the negotiable in
strument bill.
The game law bill which had passed
the senate was approved by the house
today without change.