davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
STEEL JOBBERS
FEEL iron PAW
OF Big TRUST
Monopoly. Decides TO Go Into
the Retail Trade to Ruin
MiddIemen
Campaign of Corporation Has
Been in Preparation for
Two Years
Tspsei1i Dupalh TO The Cali

Stec51 LHeokh 70 4 ne Aotfl
PITTSBURC Pa, May 30.-The big
gest fight Of years in the steel indus
try is op. in an attempt by the United
states steel corporation to drive the
sron and steel jobbers Of the country
out OF business The jobbers are
hacked by the Republic iron and steel
company. the Jones and Laughlin
Eteel company, and other large inde-
pendent interests.
TWO YEARS PREPARATION
Preparations for the fight were in
augursted, it is believed, two years
ago by the steel corporation. The
steel corporation. through its subsid-
ieries, has inaugurated a plan which
il Is believed will eventually put out
Of business at least a large majority
Of the iron and steel jobbers of the
United States The steel corporation
proposes to deal directly with small
consumers
The policy OF refusing to deal with
steel brokers was inaugur4ted by the
Carnegie steel company previous TO
the steel corporation merger. The
Carnegie steel company. a subsidiary,
is completing Z. large warehouse at
Eleventh and Pike streets. Pittsburg,
and viii handle at retail there all
sorts Of finished products except a few
heavy tonnage lines Two years ago
such & warehouse was completed at
Waverly. n J.
ONLY AN ACCOMMODATION
IT was said then. as il is now, in
regard to the Pittsburg warehouse,
that il was merely for accommo odating
4be retail demand because jobberS
failed TO keep full stocks and were
often unable to fill orders promptly.
Similar depots are also being arranged
for at ST. Louis and New Orleans by
the American steel and wire company,
another subsidiary concern.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
" the Suitorium. Work guaranteed
ohone Black 1898. Wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
A PROCESS FOR MAKING GOLD.

Austin Granville, a mechanical en-
gineer. with offices in the Temple
Court building, states positively that
gold can be created out OF chemically
pure materials, but he admits the
process is so expensive that it has no
commercial value, says a New York
correspondent of the Boston Herald.
Moreover. he makes no secret of the
gold making formula, but frankly
gives it in detail, with the suggestion
that any chemist can easily test its
value in his laboratory Here it is:
place in crucible, Dixon black
lead preferred, the following ingred-
tents: assay tons of rolled sui
phur; A T. anthony, ground to a
mesh of 100 fine; A. T. card teeth
or piano wire; A. 7. lampblack or
other carbon cover with caustic
soda; lutte on cover with ashes and
fire clay; bind with strong steel wire.
Place this in furnace at not less than
1900 f. for one hour.
Though anthony suffuses at 800
F.. . A. T. of anthony will be found
in button Grind this to 100 mesh
just as you would for any ordinary
assay: then dress with C. p. test lead
and scorify and cupel. The result
will be bead of almost pure gold,
though perhaps little silver will be
found with the button. This is parted
in the usual way and the amount of
gold determined.
The formula, Mr.. Granville says,
was used in experiments made several
years ago by E. C. Brice. who made
his tests for a government board APP
pointed by Lyman j. Gage, then sec
rotary of the treasury. The cost of
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
NOW WILL YOU BE GOOD2

We have begun to wonder whether
the Pueblo Chieftain and the Grand
Junction News are sufficiently in ear
nest about the securing of the direct
primary. the initiative and the refer
endum, etc, to be willing TO accept
them through a democratic legisla-
ture. 1t makes us somewhat weary
to hear some of the republican pa
pers lambasting the democrats for
not giving us these reforms when
members of their own party are Just
as much responsible. The News own
republican senator, belong, is more
responsible for the failure of the leg
islature to give the people these re-
forms than is our Senator Tobin. II
the News really wants these reforms,
it can do no greater service toward
that end than to persuade its senator
to vote for them. When the News
has performed that feat, then it can
consistently turn its guns on those
democrats who refuse to support
those reforms.-Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
WOMAN LEFT MANY
WILLS AS TO ESTATE

Paris, July 6.-The winding-up
of the estate of the widow of form
er French consul general at Jerus-
alem. an old lady who died two years
ago, leaving property valued at 5000
600 will be no easy matter. The de-
ceased seems to have been incessant-
adding codicils.
The last codicil discovered, which
is dated August l6. 1907, confirms
the two last testaments, revolving all
others.
But the lady drew up in all fifteen
wills. Nine of the number are plainly
revoked by the above codicil but six
others all bear the same date. May
9, 1904. Two of these appear to be
the last testaments" referred to in
the codicil. as no later wills have so
far been found.
But which two of the six are the
latest? the lady evidently wrote them
at different hours of the same day,
but there is no indication in any of
them of the precise moment The
point is an important one, as by
three of the six wills, but not by the
others. a female relative of the de-
ceased inherits large sums. which the
universal legatee may or may not
have to pay
The courts are now engaged in an
attempt to determine by internal
evidence" which of the wills most
probably expressed the latest wishes
of the deceased French jurisprud-
ence allowing in such matters more
latitude than that of England.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Meet your friends at our soda fouD
rain. The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Our advertising umbrellas are out
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.


All medicines furnish ed from .
our own laboratory and put up :
by ourselves. thus avoiding .
mistakes. .
Offices. SIS Capitol block. :
Main street. :
Dr.. Eldridge's residence. No. =.
53s Chipeta avenue. Phone :
No. 1O7 Junction. J
DR.. Grays residence, l16 /.
South Seventh street. Phone :
junction 32l. !
Office phone. No. 1926 juno ]
tion. J
Office hours from $3.50 to IL I.
am; from 1 to s pm: from :,
to 9 pm. and from to 4 :,
pm. Sundays. :.
y y y y = y y y y y
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
GREAT PROGRAM
Of CONVENTION
OF PEDAGOGUES

coup,,, Su,erf,,ta,a.,. Sam. g..
bpsV tbssa a. nranarirs' g. ,hs
conirs convention nf p,,I I ~ I'M
SendeI,s IN p 1911 lin o ~ supel III
~. -. IA -
INC 's.ssirns ,,Licb I'm ~. Ia 80 -
IrIv 10 ~ and ~ "a - - -
tendance l. anticinafed
ialr luea Oh the many topics TO
pe discussed ana features TO De IN
tIou uCeu on the program may De
satnereu from perusal OF the sched-
ule VI eNel SlSes plepdIeu ioI tue coh-
Sentlon; some minor changes may
oe hiaue out tne program VIII De
essehIiallS as IouoWs.
MeuneSu''S' i"'oo \. VI.
LoelecIed,
~ o'"''op heN' ~ Lulher Eu-
"atds;
Auu'eSs oi "elcoiile = Sar-
gem, ,-,-.-,
nssPohsg SUPERINTENDENT feaFl
l. . Moore, LdIlIheI county.
Our |o ~, ScIoois ana HOW TO
tni ~ "SLn minute 'a'NS
ana ...r SeueIa. u.sCus Si.I; ,u- -.
nv NountrS Nnllu' ms AuNant-
ases anu DlSauHahlaEes I'll v
NatneMS, Lincoln county.
oolisoilua,l VI Dist.i'tS ana
IIanSp1' '"tio" ot rupiis ne
SuppIiSp.
t1.rr, niio' MY VIZ, Vi leMt pooNs l. H.
''" ..iT isuil, Gu gountS s,..
III, "'ioi ~ m ulSe Vi oluuH D. H.
u, DouiIei 'ou,oS
Ne"'i'N""S' LOU T. W.
. lust ,,.,,
peltSl cummings anu equipment
~. Us az Neille vi oi Nisn' Fugolo county
,,,. VA d, 70 anu tio'nt neaulis
niss ''"'S -Noe' n"'"S' Moitrose eouh-
roa.ori, v"1is n ,'.,.. HISS MISS cara
n'" ..niI! nui'''Son tountS'
,l ~ eclo,s Meetlhss mary
'.n u.ui' Au"L US SouIIS,
poSs anu HiIls Nlups roles-
soI n. VI 'o''reiI' S'ate Agricultural
N'"neN"ns' n.oo VI,
'. AZ !.eliah onurSh'
ny us.i IA r-u I'oh ", tnaIles
~ Lo's' f'esiuei't AGRICULTURAL COL
'ese'
GU a. W.
AUTO rue 10 r"''Saue through or
'ha'us'
su'; -" W.
.>e Les Ifl.''l
onoui1 d Depu,S pe AiloMeu III
oouii''eS ma ins nvo vi MoIe leacll-
ers o. ihl'l,Ps' OteTo county
reruoN ,"s lne Io-Mill LIN ltation
t,oin iil nt Slass Dls'rlc's H. MIC
'iiniS' oh"iiee roumS,
oouhtS oll' na'iiLgn NJ, oooh'
""pe ilnt e, uo'ic lhsti uctlon,
Are we heauN 10 require Mill
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Judge Samuel n. Wheeler spent
in Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
WORK "a HOURS A DAY.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
Strength, languor into energy, brain
Tag into mental power; curing Con-
stipation. Headache. Chills. Dyspep-
sia. Malaria. 25c al The C. d. Smith
IDrug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Secretary of School District No. 80,
Garfield County. Colorado, will re-
ceive bids from now until July 10th,
for the construction work of a school
house at Atchee, Colorado, bids to be
for construction work only. material
to be furnished by the board.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished on application by the Un-
dersigned.
MARY f. GRIMES,
Secretary School District No. 80, Gar
field County, Colorado,
First publication, June IA, 1910.
Last publication. July 10. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Sentinel want ads bring, result.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

The brace and bit with which the
burglars attempted to force an en-
trance into the Field meier and Frue-
auff hardware store last night, were
found later today, by R. G. Miller, the
candy manufacturer, in the alley back
of the store. From the marks on them
they were identified as having been
purchased from the L. Schmidt hard
ware store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
SWINDLED.

A good many people have been
swindled in Grand Junction of late,
thinking they had bought WATER
MANS ideal" Fountain Pen,
when in fact they had bought a
Waterson or some other fake brass
pen that sounded like Waterman.
Call for WATERWAYS IDEAL"
the original fountain pen makers
C. w. Primrose. Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Dudley Haskill. who has been en-
ployed in Grand Junction since the
first of the year, arrived home the
latter part of the week to spend the
Fourth with his Montrose
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

That fancy evening dress may need
lpverhauling. That is something we
do just a little better than anybody
else. Telephone Red GAL, The Suit
forium.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-16
GOOD WATER AT STATE FAIR
Visitors Will Not Have to Drink VIII
lamette River Sewage.

SALEM, Or, Aug. 15.-Drinking
water will be supplied at the oregon
state fair grounds this year from sew
eral driven wells forced to fountains
by compressed air system. Hereto
fore this feature has received little at
tentiOns as the business of arranging
for exhibits has taken considera-
BILE time, but the present board of di-
rectors have endeavored not to over
look anything for the welfare of vis-
itors with the result that this system
of drinking water has been installed.
The service system installed last
year has been enlarged upon, which
brings the sanitary condition of the
grounds up to high state of perfec-
ton, thereby giving an adequate drain
age which has previously been lack
ing. Work on the court of honor" at
the fair grounds is progressing rap
idly, the flowers and vines are matur-
ing to a state of perfection, and every
detail is rounding to, just as figured on
by Landscape Gardener Hugh Bryann.
This added Improvement toward the
beautifying of the fair grounds will be
surprise to the many visitors to the
show in September, as the floral dis
play and artistic scheme worked out
is the most beautiful in the North
west
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-16
WILL VOTE BY THE YARD
Oregon Election Ballot VIII BE Over
Six Feet Long.

From the manner in which candi-
dates for state offices are filing decla-
rations and petitions for nomination,
and allowing liberal space on the
ballot for the 80 measures now In the
hands of the state printer, voters of
Oregon will have a sheet of paper Is
inches in width and at least six feet
long to pore over at the primaries,
September "a.
The state officials have made a con-
servative estimate as to the number of
candidates to appear on the ballot, Sc
lecting Multnomah county as a basis
to figure on. owing TO II being the larg-
est county in the state. Allowing each
state office which Is 10 be voted upon
two candidates. there will be an aggre-
gate of SO names, and each one will
require at least a half-inch space on
the ballot The number OF candidates
will undoubtedly be greater before
The time arrives for closing the filing
Of declarations. but the number OF Of
fees to be voted upon In the different
counties. outside Of Multnomah. VIII
be fewer.
State Printer Duniway has just COM
pieted the printing Of the FIRST half OF
the election pamphlet and he believes
that when the balance Of the work Is
turned over 20 him. the book viii COM
pose 1e2 pages The pamphlet this
year will be much larger than any
heretofore issued by the state. The
last day for candidates TO file printed
matter win be September 8. and the
state printer is compelled by statute
TO prepare the pamphlet for distribu-
tion not later than September s.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-16
is VICTIM, OF ovERwORK
Superintendent Harry Belt Suffers
From Nervous Collapse.

Superintendent Harry Belt has been
drawing too heavily on his reserve
fund of strength recently which nearly
resulted in a collapse last Thursday.
About the first indication of the limit
being reached was given by his faint
ing away at the Summer School at the
college that day. While Mr.. Belt soon
recovered from this, it was followed
on Friday by a nervous chill, and he
decided it was time to call halt.
Upon the advice of physicians he went
to Salem for short time. where he
will be free from care as well as have
medical advice. 1t is reported that he
will have to give up his work for
time II he avoids a breakdown.
Mr.. Belt has been doing double
duty for some time with a large part
of the responsibility of the School Fair
resiD on his shoulders, added to his
regular office work and teaching in
the Summer School.--McMinnvil Re
porter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-16
OUR
JR MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

| PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 13.-Re-
ceipts at the Portland Union Stock
Yards for the week ending today have
been as follows: Cattle, 1913; sheep
52S5, hogs S62, horses and mules 8.
The cattle market has been strong,
In the receipts were a good many
rough cattle and some that should
have gone to the country as feeders.
There was no evidence Of weakness
and more good quality stuff would
have been taken at the ruling high
prices.
The sheep market for the week has
been steady. Good quality lambs sold
at $5.75, but buyers state that Mt.
Adams lambs would have brought
cents.
The hog market broke a full SO
cents in sympathy with the very much
lower prices at the Missouri River
markets. Even with the break, the
Portland market is fully $3.50 per
100 lbs. higher than Omaha.
The Portland Livestock Exchange
held a meeting and endorsed the Pa
cific Livestock Show to be given at
Portland March 20, 21 and 20, 1911.
In doing this the Exchange will forego
a repetition of the Christmas Cattle
Show held last December Cattle
feeders will do we'll to prepare some
thing for the event. The same thing
applies to feeders of sheep and hogs.
Representatives sales have been as
follows: Steers, $4.25 to $5.s5; sheep.
1926 to $4.s5; cows, s4 to 8; hogs.
1915 to $10.25; lambs. $4 to 1915.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-16
BALLINGER DEFENDS ACTION
Says Siletz Settlers Who Complied
With Law VIII Get Patents.

Judge Richard A. Ballinger, Secre-
tary of the Interior Department, was
visitor in Portland, Thursday. The
Secretary had no hesitation in dis
cussing the action of the Department
concerning the Presidential veto of
the Hawley bill for the relief of GER
tain settlers in the Siletz Indian Res
ervation, passed during the closing
hours of the last Congress. The bill
was designed to cure defects in the
entries made by number of settlers,
who found the conditions of the coun-
try precluded their actual residence
on the land. Mr.. Ballinger assumed
responsibility for recommending the
action of the President and said:
I'm the law opening the Siletz Res
ervation. Congress provided that the
land should be disposed of to actual
settlers only under the homestead law,
which requires residence, cultivation
and Improvement The opposition of
the Interior Department to the pass
age of a law validating entries was be-
cause ii would cure entries on which
with the law as to resi-
denee and Improvement had not been
had-a discrimination in favor of
those particular entries as against
hundreds of others in other parts of
the public domain on the same ground
of Noncompliance with law. Further,
the validating of entries on which
with law has not been had,
would be a discrimination against
those Siletz entrymen who have COM
piled with the law fully. All Siletz
who have met the require
ments of the law and submitted proof
thereof will receive their patents in
due course under existing law.
Another reason why the depart
ment could not see its way clear TO
favor a law validating all entries was
that a great many citizens had. upon
the invitation Of the act of 1880, in
stituted and prosecuted at considera- I
bic expense contests against entries on
the ground Of Noncompliance with
ihe law. and thus earned a preference I
right TO enter the land.
The department Is disposed TO give /
he most careful and favorable consid- l
aration TO the claims Of all entrymen
who in good faith have complied with /
he law
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-16
GAS PRESSURE DELAYS WORK
Forces Rock Upward Into Casing In
Nehalem Well.

A strange phenomenon took place
at the oil well Wednesday while Mr..
Smith was drilling at his usual steady
gait says the Nehalem Enterprise.
He was drilling through a solid form
alton of shale rock and had already
drilled a distance of 16 feet in the
formation, when all of sudden, the
drill passed into crumbled mass of
the same material which had been
forced up into the casing to a height
of eight feet by the gas pressure be-
low.
The gas was ignited, and burned to
a height of is feet for about min
ute. The loose material was then
cleared away but it became necessary
to order new reamer to clear the
well below so that the casing could
be lowered without damage. This
will necessitate a delay of 10 days be-
fore the steamer will arrive from
Portland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-16
LEADS SEATTLE BY 10000
Estimates Recently Made Give Port
land Population of 223,O0O.

Portland's population will be shown
by the census to exceed Seattle's by
10000, according to information re-
ceived from unofficial but apparently
entirely reliable sources.
These are the figures given:
Portland ....s.............. 223, 900
Seattle ................. .203, 900
From the same source it is learned
that the population of Tacoma, as as
certained by the census enumerators,
is about $4,000, The figures given as
to each of the three cities are only APP
proximate, but are believed to
be within few hundreds of
the official computations, now
on file with the census bureau at
Washington, D. c.
Utmost efforts have been made to
keep the official figures from becom-
ing known in advance of their pro-
mitigation by the census bureau, espe-
cially because of the keen disappoint-
ment which they are expected to cause
In the Puget Sound metropolis.
The figures quoted as to the popu-
lation of Seattle and Portland relate
only to the number of people residing
within the actual city limits of the
two cities 1t is said that the census
will show not less than 10000 people
residing in the immediate suburbs of
Portland and within the territory
reached by the street car lines on a
five-eent fare. If this suburban popu-
lation were to be included, the total
for Portland would be approximately
263,00O.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-16
ADVISED AN ASSEMBLY
A HIGHLY PROPER PROCEDURE
SAID GOV. CHAMBERLAIN.
Letter Written Four Years Ago Adyo
Gated Assemblies Both in
Counties and In State.

Senator Chamberlain's attitude or
the assembly question is arousing con.
siderable interest and discussion in
the newspapers of the state The fol-
lowing letter. written by Mr.. Cham
berlain in 1905, in reply to a call for
state and county assembly, sent out
by the Umatilla Democrats, has been
printed in several newspapers:
Hon, A. D. Stillman, County Chair
man, Pendleton, Or.-My Dear Sir: |
am in receipt of your favor of the
8th inst, and hasten to thank you.
and, through you, the county central
committee, for the very courteous in
vitation to be present on the 18th inst.
at the meeting Of the Democrats to be
held in Pendieton.
Il deem it proper for me to say
that the movement which you have
inaugurated meets with my full con-
currence. I question the propriety of
calling either a county or state con-
vention for the purpose of enunciat-
ing platform or nominating candi-
dates, for the reason that such
course might be deemed by many as
an attempt to thwart the purpose of
the primary nominating law. 1 feel
that this law ought now to be given
q full, fair and impartial trial, and If
in working it out in detail it proves
cumbersome or distasteful to the peo-
pie then such measures may be adopt
ed in the future as will correct any
evils which may arise from its opera
tion. I do feel, however, that 1t would
be proper to call an assembly of DEM
ocrats. both in the several counties
and in the state. to adopt declaration
of principles and 10 suggest to the
voters capable and trustworthy men
to be nominated at the direct primary
election and TO be voted
for at the general election.
Il wish you would discuss the mat
ter at your meeting of the 18th inst,
and, If possible, inaugurate a move
ment which will bring the Democrats
together at some central point from all
over the state to take steps along the
same lines as those which will be TAX
en- by the Democrats of Umatilla
County. think that such action
would be salutary and would arouse
among our friends every
where.
''It is well understood that 1t is al
ways difficult, even in convention, to
get men to accept places on the tick
1t, because of the fact that the Repub-
lean majority is so large In Oregon
ls to make every candidate for office
IN the Democratic ticket feel that he
s leading forlorn hope and his ac-
,eptance of a place on the ticket 10
Usually at sacrifice of inclination and
interests as well.
Trusting that the movement which
,ou have inaugurated may meet with
Ibundant success, have the honor to
emain, yours very sincerely.
GEORGE e. CHAMBERLAIN"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-16

Services next Sunday; Morning sub
ject. "A Bible School Union;" even
ing subject. The Christian Church; ifs
Founder. its Foundation and It's Prog
ress." All are welcome.
Every member is requested to be
present at the church on Thursday
evening at s o'clock. Please do not
fail to come. as much depends on your
being present at this meeting. for the
future work OF the church.
LEON MYERS. Pastor.