davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
BOTH SIDES ARE
CLAIMING VICTORY
IRy Associated Press. !

Omaha. Neb., Aug. 1.-THE re
turns so far received from yesterdays
primaries seem TO indicate that the
race between Governor Shallenberger
and Mayor Dahlman of Omaha for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor is very close. Both sides are
claiming a victory with all but three
precincts reported.
Dahlman. tdemocrat), has 5,26S
majority oven Shellenberger in this
CDouglasl county. but returns from
129 precincts outside of this county
give Shellenberger a small lead.
Cady for governor has a good lead
over Aldrich for the republican nom
nation. while Senator Burke seems
to have secured denomination by a
good majority over Whedon for the
democratic senatorial nomination.
Congressman Hitchcock leads Met
calf. editor of Mr. Bryan's paper,
more then two to one in the returns
so far received.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
PARIS. Gays
'jU.jPTO WATCH
RACE IN AIR
IRy AssocIated Press !

Paris, Aug. l1.-Half of Paris for
sook its bed last night and remained
in the streets until morning to watch
the conclusion OF the cross-country
aviation race. which was won by Le-
blanc in Bleriot monoplane
Auburn, also in Bleriot. took the
second prize, finishing short 20
minutes behind the winner, although
his total time in completing the en-
tire course was somewhat longer.
Leblanc's flight from Amiens, Il
distance of some 60 miles. was made
in the same superb style as the pre-
vious laps of the race were made. He
left Amiens at sos am. and descend
ed at Issy, in the suburbs of Paris,
hour and 2S minutes later. making
the total time for the 4S5 miles OF
the entire flight II hours ) minutes
and 80 seconds, an average of nearly
40 miles an hour as the crow flies
without making allowance for de-
tours or for the time spent in bat
Ting with the storm in the flight
from Mestieres to Douai last Friday.
Auburn, whose time from Amiens
was l hour and SO minutes. complet-
ed the circuit in l3 hours 81 minutes
ii seconds.
None of the other competitors com
pleted the entire course, although L.
gagenueX, who was forced to retire
in the early stages of the race. fiu-
ished with Leblanc and Auburn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
CROSSES CHANNEL
WITH A PASSENGER
IBy Associated Press,

London, Aug. l7.-According to a
dispatch received here from Deal
Juan Moissant, an aviator of suppos-
edly Spanish extraction, who today
flew across the channel with pas
senger on his flight from Paris to
London is an American citizen. He
was born, according to this dispatch,
in Chicago.
Moissant descended near Deal to-
day. having accomplished the flight
from Paris to Calais and the journey
across the channel to Deal with an
ease and brilliancy rarely surpassed.
After long wait at Deal, Moissant
decided to make no attempt to con-
tinue his journey to London today.
He will start for London at about 5
a m. tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
SHERMAN REFUSES
TO DISCUSS SITUATION
[By Associated Press. ]

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 17.-Vice
President Sherman arrived in Bev-
erly shortly before noon today and
went to the executive offices where
he had a long conference withe sec
retary before going to Burgess Point
to spend the afternoon with Presi-
dent Taft
The selection OF MIR sherman as
temporary chairman of the New York
republican convention and defeat
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, lent ad-
ded interest to the vice presidents
visit MIR. Sherman, however, would
not discuss the New York situation.
He indicated there might be some
thing to talk about after his inter
view with President Taft, but he
doubted it.
Representative LOngworth of Ohio,
was expected to be present at the
conference between President Taft
and Vice President Sherman this af-
ternoon.
1t is known that President Taft
has been hoping that harmony could
be brought about in New York prior
to the campaign today. The action
of the state committee in voting
down Colonel Roosevelt as temporary
chairman, and the statement issued
by Roosevelt indicating that II might
be Just as well for some members of
the party that he was not to make
the speech he had in mind. indicate
that there is every prospect of a
widened breech rather than an ad-
iustment of party differences.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM BILL
MAKING PROGRESS

Denver, Aug. 1.-THE democratic
caucus yesterday and last evening
finally decided to report back the
initiative and referendum measure
with the 81 per cent clause. That
provides that 8 per cent of the votes
cast for governor at the last preced-
ing election must be case regarding a
matter submitted to popular vote for
the result to be binding upon the
whole people. 1t is understood that
the republican senator's will support
the measure as it now stands. This
means another. victory for Senator
Adams. Last night the lineup of the
senators was practically as before.
In the senate today Senator Burger
verbally impaled Governor Shafroth
in discussion of the bank guaranty
law He declared that there were
more misstatements in the governors
second message to the legislature
than there were in the first message
After voting to attend the laying
of the corner stone of the new train
ing school building at Greeley next
Monday the senate adjourned until
tomorrow.
In the house there were no bills
ready to be reported back so only a
fifteen minute session was held. Be-
fore adjournment Representative Nc
Caskill of Rocky Ford announced
that there were several crates OF can
taloupes at the service of the mem
bers as treat from his constituents
The initiative and referendum
measure has the right of way in the
house, butsthe convention feature is
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
INSURGENTS
LEADING IN
CALIFORNIA
IBy Associated Press.


San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE re-
turns. which are coming in slowly
from all sections of the state, seem
but to add to the completeness of
the victory scored in yesterdays pri
mary election by the Lincoln-R -Roose-
Welt League, as the insurgent faction
of the republican party in California
is designated 1t is estimated that
the plurality on Hiram Johnson. its
candidate for governor, will not be
less than 10000.
Charles F.. Curry. who'ran second
for the gubernatorial nomination
leads Alden and Anderson, the regu-
lar organization nominees, by great
er margin.
Two stalwart republican congress
men-Duncan Mckinley in the End
district and James McLachlan in the
apparently have been defeated
William 7. Kent. for whom Clifford
Pinchot stumped the End district,
leads Mex inley by narrow but safe
margin. while w. d. stephens has
a similar lead over McLachlan.
Z. A. Hayes, insurgent, the present
incumbent from the 5th district. has
been re-nominated.
The figures on the advisory vote
for United States senator to succeed
Frank p. Flint are far from COM
plete, eut in all of the returns John
d. Works. the choice of the Lincoln
Roosevelt League, appears to be in
the lead
1t is apparent that Johnson has
carried along virtually all of the in
surgent state ticket with him and
that the insurgent faction will have
a good working minority in the state
legiSlatu -
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
TO TALK ANY MORE
LRv Assoeiated Press. ]

Oyster Bay, Aug. ll.-President
Roosevelt this morning refused to
add anything TO his statement of yes
terday relative to the refusal of the
republican state committee to recon-
mend him for temporary chairman
ship at the Saratoga convention.
The impression here is that Col.
Roosevelt will make a more vigorous
fight then ever for a platform which
will meet his views.
Col. Roosevelt made 1t clear today
that under no circumstances would
he allow his name to be presented to
the convention as a candidate for the
governorship nomination.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Stanley If the coast runner can de-
feat him.
Naturally Stanley has the adyant-
age oil experience ana age. He has
run in more races than the local lad
and has been against more good rum
ners but again Saul is acclimated and
is running before a crowd of home
people all of whom will boost for the
clever Moqui lad.
Halyye has been training steadily
for a month and he will be In as good
condition as he ever was and will be
more used to the track, high altitude
and hot weather than Is Stanley.
Stanley has a much better record for
ten miles than has saul but he did
not make II in. this altitude. Saul S
best time which was made at Du-
range was $3.50 while Stanley ran
the distance at Tacoma in 52;25,
when he broke the worlds S record.
This would make it look black for
the local boy but until he has been
defeated the people of this city will
not admit that there is runner alive
who can defeat him for a distance of
twenty miles.
Arrangements will be completed as
soon as possible End definite an
nouncement will then be made. The
race will be the best thing in an
athletic way which has yet been at
tempted and 1t will be a definite test
as to whther or not Saul Halyve can
hope for national fame as a runner
Ii Saul can beat Stanley he does not
need to fear any of the top-notchers
as Stanley claims that he will shortly
land the worlds cha hampionship in the
twenty mile distance. and 1t is posi-
lively known that he can run; there
fore. it will be conclusive that Saul is
good enough to tackle st. Yves, Do
rando or Longboat.
Saul will work out at the fair
grounds this evening at o'clock and
Stanley ran a few miles at 3 80 this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
IRISH LEADERS ARE COMING.

Dublin. Aug. ia vigorous mon
ey-getting campaign will be waged in
the United States next winter by
John Redmond, NJ. p; T. p. O'Con-
nor, NJ. p; Joseph Devlin. NJ. p, and
Alderman Boyle, NJ P. who will &c
to the states early in the autumn to
remain several months collecting
funds for the Irish parliamentary
party. Mr.. Redmond has had in
vitations for himself and party from
former President Theodore RI ,se-
welt and Colonel William Jennings
Bryan. The four gentlemen will visit
first at Oyster Bay and later in the
winter at the Bryan home at Lincoln,
Neb.
Mr.. Redmond and his party will
leave Queenstown September Is and
will return probably in January. Up
on their return they hope to have
secured at least 100000 in Am
erica.
The revised excise regulations in
regard-to tobacco growing in Ireland
are more favorable to the industry
than those previously in force.
In future any grower of the plant
possessing facilities more than ade'
uuate for rehandling and curing his
own growth of the crop or in COM
bination with his neighbor's crops
may contract with small farmers in
his own immediate neighborhood to
grow not more than an additional
acre of pipe tobacco on the under
standing that he (the principal grow
er) is to purchase the neighbor's to-
bacco Immediately the curing is
finished by the small grower, and af-
terward deal with it's handling and
sale in bond until disposed of in the
market as a commercial tobacco.
A grave crisis indeed faces Ireland.
Oppression is forgotten temporarily
landlordism for the nonce is but an
unpleasant memory! The truth is
that all along the western seaboard
from Belmullet to Killeries and as
far inland as Crossmolina and Castle
bar blighting weather has ruined the
potato crop. Unless climatic condi-
tions change quickly the outlook for
the seasons crop of potatoes is ex-
tremely grave. The heavy and con-
tinued rains, accompanied by high
winds, have beaten the vines to the
earth, where they have rotted and
died. In some of the outlying dis
tricts potato fields are completely
submerged. The greatest anxiety
also prevails for the hay and oat
crops. Fruit has also suffered ex-
cessiyely
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
HIDE IN MOUNTAINS
WITH NEGRO PRISONER
IRy Associated Press. l

Hinton, w. Va, Aug. 17.-Sheriff
Wiseman and force of deputies, who
were in hiding all night in the noun
tains, with Thomas Raymond. have
landed their prisoner in the Mercer
County Jail, 25 miles from here.
For five hours the sheriff. with 80
deputies, held the negro on a special
train, which a mob of 200 men re-
fused to let move. The arrival of a
detachment of the the state militia
just at dark last night made it pos
sibie to save the life of the negro.
Raymond is accused of attacking
and robbing John Ailss, brakeman, !,
and then assaulting and numbering
his bride of three weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
CALM PREVAILS ON
SEA OF POLITICS
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Aug. 17.-There was
marked calm today over the troubled
waters of the republican political sea
following the storm of yesterday
when the "Old Guard in the repub-
lican state committee voted down
Theod ore Roosevelts name for tenn
porary chairman of the coming state
convention.
No one is prepared to say how
things would shape themselves dur
ing the days preliminary TO the state
convention, where the delegates, af-
ter all. will determine finally who
shall be temporary presiding officer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
BELIEVE GAYNOR IS
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY
LBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Aug. 1.-THE physi-
clans attending Mayor Gaynor now
have the strongest belief in the COM
plete recoveryiof their patient. There
are no indications of infection from
the bullet wound.
1t is now generally believed that
the mayor will undergo an operation
for the removal of the bullet just as
soon as his physicians feel that he is
strong enough.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
CHINATOWN RA|DED
FOR ILLICIT OPIUM

Denver, Aug. 17.-Chinatown in
this city was thrown into panic last
night when detectives and federal
revenue officers made sensational
raid for contraband opium. About
$4,000 worth of the stuff was found,
confiscated and destroyed. There
was terror for a while in the dens
until the habitues were assured that
the officers were after the drug and
not the users.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
JURORS ADMIT THEY
HAD BEEN APPROACHED
IBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago. Aug. 17.-When the sixth
panel of veniremen were called in the
case of Lee O'Neil Browne reported
today nearly all of them, as was the
case with the fifth panel yesterday.
admitted that they had been ZAP
preached with reference to their
possible service as jurors.
Judge Kersten called the counsel
for Browne into his chambers for
consultation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
WANT CHANCE TO
NAME REPREStN tNTAT|vES

Fort Morgan. Colo, Aug. lon
the ground that they are robbed of
proper representation in the assembly
because of being merged into the
same district with Denver, mass
meeting here today adopted resolu-
tions demanding new gerrymander
which would give them some voice in
choosing the representatives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
SENDS STATEMENT ON
INDIAN AFFAIRS
[By Associated Press. ]

Sulphur. Okla, Aug. lin re-
sponse to a request from Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Valentine.
the special congressional committee
investigating the Indian land affairs,
forwarded today to Beverly, Mass. a
statement which covers the amount
of attorneys fees paid by the Indians.
The statement was said to be for the
use Of President Taft.
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

not one of the amendments.
The time that is being consumed
by the extra session is proving very
aggravated to some of the platform
members and they are voicing their
protests at the delay.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
SENATOR DRAKE IS
OUT OF POLITICS

Fort Collins. Colo, Aug. IL
Senator Drake today announced his
retirement from public life. This is
due it is said to the influence of Mrs.
Drake who for a long time has been
opposed to the senator's political ca
reer. He has been considered the
republican boss in Larimer county.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Lamar, Colo, Aug. 17.-Charles
B.. Robinson. aged 81 years, was
struck and killed by bolt of light
ming here today while out in a rain
storm. He leaves widow and one
child.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
HANGS IN BEET DUMP

Qy he. Colo, Aug. 17.-Albert
CO.. .r. aged 63, committed suicide
hi by hanging today at the beet
dump. He leaves three children, one
of whom is the wife of the editor of
the Western Slope Criterion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
-+++*++++++++++++


+ The hosts of friends of Mrs
= Walter Walker. now at Ouray,
+ will be grieved to learn that she
I. is seriously i'll at their new
+ home. Her husband, the editor
Z OF the Plaindealer. is in con-
= slant attendance on his sick
Z wifo. and R. c. Walker of this
+ city is holding himself in readi-
= ness to leave on the first train
+ after he gets word of turn for
I. the worse. 1t is believed, how
+ ever, that Mrs. Walker will rally
" from her present attack in 4
: short time and be out of dam
+ ger The sympathy o. the eu
4 tire community Is extended to
= Sufferer and husband with tn
I heartfelt wishes TO. speedy re
= covery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

, With yesterday The Sentinel
, began publishing the daily
fruit shipments of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Associ-
, alton. according to carload lots.
, This was an interesting feature
= last year. and Sentinel readers
will be interested in the daily
: information conveyed by the re-
= ports.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Engineer c. A. Miller and wife
leave tonight for Oklahoma City. be-
Ing called there by the death of Mrs.
Miller's sister, Mrs. Alice Brown, who
visited here last fall. They expect to
he absent about ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Business was extremely light in
the county clerks office today. War
ranty deeds and marriage licenses
being conspicuous by their absence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
DENY THAT COPPER
MERGER IS UNDER WAY
IBy Associat ted Press. ]

London, Aug. 17.-Reports of con-
ferences between Thomas F. Ryan, j.
d. Ryan. Samuel Untermeyer and
other Americans, now in London,
which, according to the reports, were
for the purpose of arranging for A
big copper merger. are stated here to
be entirely without foundation. Mr..
Untermeyer today issued an emphatic
denial.
An adjudication in the matter of
water district No. AZ is being heard
this afternoon before referee Guy v.
Sternberg.
A. E. Barrick, of Clifton. is in the
city on business today.
Frank Watkins, of Kansas, is here
on visit with his friend o. P. NJ.
Steel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Mrs. Earl Moore, of Fruita. is visit
ing her sister Miss Alice d. Adams of
Fruitvale.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
TORPEDO BOATS SINK
IBy Associated Press. |

GBy Associated Press.
Kiel. Germany. Aug. HERMAN
torpedo boat S76 rammed torpedo
boat S32 in collision in Kiel bay,
and both boats sank, hut the crews
were saved 4iGsA .Eg %
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
RESULTS IN TENNIS
[9y Associated Press. ]

Newport, r. l., Aug. 17.-Hackett
and Alexander defeated Bundy and
Hendricks and retained the national
lawn tennis doubles championship to-
day by score of . to |.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Red cedar fence posts; dry. clear
stock. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17
TODAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Today Septem
ber wheat closed at 101 ".
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

A. E. Barrick, of Clifton, is in the
ity on business today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

If it is the news that you
want, you will find it
all in The Sentinel each
day. =.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-17

The Sentinel is read in
more homes every night
than any other paper in
this city. :. :.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-26
NOTICE or EOk RsEIrQ IL r..

TO +. C. Golf and j. A. McClurg, your
heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified that |, &. s.
Williams, your co-owner in the Dryden,
Petitish and Brueuau lode mining
claims, situate in Bayhorse Mining
District, Custer county, State of Idaho.
The notices of location being recorded
in Book K, at page 30l, and page 1872,
and Book 3, at page 532 respectively,
of the Books of Claims of said county.
That | have expended Three Hundred
ments in order to hold said claims for
the year ending Decembe 3lst, 1909.
You are hereby notified to contrib
ute your share of the above expendi-
ture, which is for II. G. Golf one hun
bred and twenty-three dollars and
thirty-three cents (Sl23.33); and for J.
A. McClurg siXty-two dollars and six
ty-six cents (SG2. 66). together with the
costs of this advertise which is
fifteen dollars (Sl5.tO).
Unless you, yonr heirs or assigns
pay the above amount within ninety
days after the full publication of this
notice, you will forfeit your interest
in the above named claims and it will
become the property OF the subscriber,
according to Section 1924 Of the Revis-
ed Statutes of the United States and
the Amendments thereto.
c. S. WILLIAMS,
Challis, Idaho.
Dated Feb. LIST, 1910. VIA
First publication Feb. LIST, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-26
Notice of Assessment.

Lost Eagle Mining Company. Limited.
Principal place of business Custer. Gus
ter County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors held on the
llth day of July, 1910, an assessment
of one-half cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the Corpora
ton. payable on the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1910, to George Dearden, Treas
urer, Custer, Idaho. Any stock Upon
which this assessment remains unpaid
on the 18th day of August, 1910, will
be delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on the Is tn
day of September, 1870 to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
Dated this 18th day fully, 1910
CARL MALM, Secre Lary.
Location of office Custer, Idaho.
First publication July 10th, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-26
STORY OF A RESCUE.
Gen. Balliegton Booth Tells of the
Time He Was . Saloon
keeper.

In his article entitled THE Personal
Appeal of the Volunteers" in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly Gen. Balling-
ton Booth cites this story of rescue.
Zone Sunday evening, about three
years ago, l was sitting in down.
town saloon with friend We had
been there for some time when | said !:
Let's get out of here. I'm tired of
this pace SO. S my friend acquiesced,
we left the harroom, and found our
selves walking aim.essly along he side
walk. Finally, my companion sug-
gested that we so to Cooper Union and
hear Col. Pattie Watkins sing and ak.
He explained who she was and what
the Volunteers were, and though
l nigh, enjoy the music anyway-so !
went.
II hadn't been to church for wears.
but l had, nevertheless, always felt
a good deal of respect for religion,
my mother having given me good in
struction and advice in my early days;
although ! was raised among saloon
men and gamblers. and one of the very
1
taught was how to mix drink
IL have lived for 40 years saloon
keeper and gambler. but during all
that time my conscience was awake,
and | had qualms of conscience every
time | served a man with drink.
never had any love for the business,
and more than once | had walked out
of saloon belonging to me, telling the
bartender he could have everything
in the place, and have left the town for
good.
II remember once owning a saloon
that | felt ashamed to go to. and |
never did visit it, except when | went
every Monday to get the $3.50 prom
ised by the pugilist whom had put in
to run it. How much more he made. or
what he did in the place, never cared
to asl:.
Every once in awhile l would have
a spasm of goodness. and resolve to
quit the liquor business and all it's at
tachments. This would have been all
the easier for me to do because had
a good trade. | was a first-c.ass dia-
mond setter and readily found EN-
ployment whenever | wanted it.
81 went frequently to the Cooper
Union after my first visit. l liked
what was said and sung. and believed
in the people who held the meetings.
This was the beginning; the rest fol-
lowed natura,ly"