davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-19
Local News Items.


P. Randolph Morris Of Morissania is
in the city.
The Rio Grande pay car is expected in
the city tonight.
Rev. Ostensop will preach at st.
Matthew's Episcopal church tomorrow.
Mayor Wendell P. Ella returned yes
terday from flying trip to Gunnison.
Those who were out last night are ex-
pressing their qualification that tomor-
row.
Floor Manager Alderman proved him
self an entirely efficient parsonage last
night.
Have your new dress made by Mrs.
Thomas Paisley. In Mrs. Chapman's
millinery store.
j. E. Evans we'll known railway man
from Salida was in attendance at the
ball last night.
Prices reasonable and workmanship
guaranteed at Mrs Pasley's dressmaking
parlor. AT Mrs. Chapman's.
For Sale Cheap Household and kitch-
en- furniture, complete for four rooms.
Apply at once. Ramey Bros, agents.
Strictly up-to date dressmaking at the
new parlors at Mrs. Chapman's millinery
store Mrs. Thomas Paisley.
The large fresh stock of fishing tackle
displayed in Roberts show window will
gladden. the hearts of the trout nimrods.
Only two weeks more, June LIST. is the
open season.
Frank H. Haskell is telling good
joke on Merchant Strouse, which the
latter denies. 1t is case of veracity
between the two gentlemen. The joke
is good whether true or not and both
gentlemen seem to enjoy it
The Boston Gold Copper Smelling
company, smelling company known
throughout the state in mining circles,
was represented in this city this morn
ing by Mr.. A. M. Gaines, a nephew of
Mrs. E. G. Morris, we'll known resi-
dent of this city
Senator Henry NJ. Teller has been &C.
lected as one Of the committee OF escort
to the Boer peace ENJOYS, upon their ar
rival in this country. The senator left
last Friday for New York where he
will meet the rest of the committee and
escort the peace commission to Wash.
ineton.
John DeLand OF St. Louis arrived in
the city yesterday morning from the
west, and remained over for the ball last
night Mr.. DeLand is an old time
friend and schoolmate of Fred Mantey,
and the two gentlemen spent several
very enjoyable hours together talking OF
their boyhood days spent together in
Kansas Mr.. DeLand is also an &C.
quaintance OF Prof. Miller OF the High
school in this city. He leaves tonight
for the east.
Washington, D. G.. May 17.-In com.
pliance with requests made by western
senator's, Indian Commissioner Jones
has directed Indian inspector b. G. Nc
Laughlin to visit the Uintah Indian res
ervation, in eastern Utah, for the pur-
pose OF making an agreement with the
Indians for the sale Of part Of their res
ervation, 80 that it may be opened for
settlement. This reservation, embrac-
ing about 100000 acres of land, is &C.
cupied by less than 800 Indians The
inspector is directed to inquire into and
report as to the progress and condition
of these Indians, their present means Of
living and what is nee ssary to make
them self sustaining. Opening part Of
this reservation will be Of great benefit
to citizens OF western Colorado and cas-
tern Utah.-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-19
RICM,
Real Estate,
Insurance.,
Collections.
Special Bargains

If disposed OF at once, can sell,
Lot 10, Capitol Hill for $1,000.
This lot of 10 acres with a 400
foot frontage on 9TH street is worth
$3.50. Can also offer -Four Corner
Lots on Grand avenue at $500.
Call early if you want chance
at these.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-19
She'll Get il. Too.

Grand Junction is trying to secure a
$1,000 government building. Glenwood
Avalanche.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
Do You Wan, /. Caldendar.

The biggest-and best-calendsr ever
issued by any American railroad is now
being distributed by the Burlington
Route.
1t has twelve sheets, one for each
month of the year. On each sheet is a
striking illustration Of some feature Of
the Burlington's service or of the terri
tory reached by Its lines-the govern.
mcnt tast mail running at full speed; a
tourist car on il, way to California; en-.
g,ne 1891. the largest passenger engine
in the world; library car; a compart,
ment sleeper; tn Burlington station at
Omaha; a dining car; monster freight
train; Estes Park. Colo; the plunge bath
at Hot Springs. South Dakota. Yellow
stone Falls, etc.
The drawings from which the pictures
are made are by Louis Braunhold OF
Chicago. and cost several hundred
dollars. ,
The size of the calendar is 22x78.
The dates are in big type which can
be read at a distance of 50 feet. For
business Offices the Burlington calendar
is simply invaluable.
Purchased in large quantities. the cal.
endars cost the Burlington Route ~
cents apiece. With postage. packing,
ETC.. they represent an investment of
about IS cents. Our price is IS cents
10 cents less than cost. Write for one (;
stamps will do. If it is not satisfactory
send it back and your money will be
promptly refunded.
]. FRANCIS.
General Passenger Agent,
zo6t Omaha, Neb.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.

spoke of the influence of cerebral IA
with children who study hard the
teeth deteriorate rapidly after these
children enter school. and nothing
stops the progress of the evil but tax
ing them from their studies. Accord
ing to Magitot too assiduous applica-
tion Injuries the good development
and preservation of the teeth of the
pupils of the Ecole Polytechnique. All
that is possible and no one denies the
influence of these auxiliary condi-
tions. But the true cause. rest as
sured of it, is the neglect or ignorance
of the toothbrush. Many parents. in
this respect. seem to be inspired. by
the remark Of Calino: why do peo-
pie wash their hands every day and
rever wash their feet?" Children are
taught to clean their faces every day;
but how many are unaware until the
age of reason, and the age of reason
is sometimes late in coming. that the
daily washing of the mouth and teeth
is as indispensable as the washing Of
the other parts of the body?
On this subject of buccal hygiene,
we must admit the superiority of the
negroes of Africa.
Dr. Haffin. who practices medicine in
CAMERON, estimates that not less
than As minutes a day are devoted by
everybody in this country to cleaning
the teeth. At sunrise each morning,
and after each meal, the mouth is
carefully rinsed, and several times in
addition the teeth are rubbed and
cieansed with dry sand or with the
'tooth-stick."
This stick is a root six inches long,
chewed at both ends. Each native
possesses his own stick, but is not
above using his neighbours. The opin-
ion of the natives, indeed, is that the
more they have been used, the better
they are. DR.. Haffin, who declares
the usage Of the. "stick" to have been
satisfactory to him, confesses that he
did not personally verify this latter
state ment.
A physician OF the navy used TO tell
story of his having had toothbrushes
distributed to his men, whereupon
they, not knowing what use to make
of these instruments, employed them
in polishing their buttons.
And recently a German paper cited
the following, from forest inspect
or: "This worthy functionary, watch
ing the unpacking of the trunk of one
of his subordinates, and admiring the
way in which the young mans mother
had carefully furnished him with so
complete an outfit, exclaimed: The
fellow even has toothbrush!'
For how many is this toilet article
also an article Of luxury!-Courierd des
Etats Unis.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
SAILORS ARE SCARCE
The Demand for Them Now Far
Exceeds the Supply.
Gornany' SUFFERS from u Greaass
shortage Than Any Other Ma
tiSn-What Has Caused, the
Scarcity.

At the beginning of 1899 the total
number of men in the service Of the
German navy was 3,40O, including the
officers and engineers and few sur
geons, gnsmiths and paymasters.
From Berlin it is reported that with
the rapid growth and proposed further
increase of the German navy there has
young sailors. A few years ago Ger
many furnished large part of the
crews of English vessels, but to-day the
crews of German vessels are partly
composed of foreigners. With the doub-
ling of the German navy, as contem-
plated, this difficulty will increase and
steps are being taken to meet it. AT
Bremen the North German Lloyd COM
pany is organizing a cadet school to
train young men for the company's
service.
The demand for additional sailors in
Germany, is not limited to the govern
ment service, however, for the two
chief German lines of ocean steam
ships have, collectively, crewe of 4,S00
sailors, exclusive of the lines connect
ing German ports with other countries
in the enormous and constantly in
creasing German shipping trade. Here
tofore country supplying many other
countries with sailors has been Sweden,
of that country and the demand for
Swedish sailors for Russian ships has
diminished the number of such sailors
available. Moreover, Germany is only
one of the countries in which there has
recently been an extensive development
of the naval armament and an enlarged
demand in consequence for sailors.
At the beginning of the year 1898 the
total number of men in the naval serv-
ice of Great Britain was 100000, of
whom 10000 were officially described as
Officers and seamen," and 10000 were
marines" Since then q further in
crease of 5000 naval men has been au-
thorized and the transport service of
the English government to South At
rica has made necessary the increase
in the number of sailors.
There has been very considerable
increase of sailors in consequence of the
enlargement and improvement of the
United States navy, and the demand
for them in the merchant marine OF
the country has been increasing CORE
spondingly. The American line EN-.
ploys $500 sailors, and the enlargement
of ocean travel this next summer .tb
and from the Paris exposition will make
further. demands upon the service of
sailors in all transatlantic lines. Two
European countries which are adding
considerable to their naval equipment
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
DENTAL DECADENCE.
Europeans Are Alarmed Over Con-
dition of Their Teeth.
Medical Authorities Have for Some
Time Been Exercised by the
Neglect of Juvenile
Hygiene.

A writer in the Dentist has raised
cadence of the English people. He
calls attention to the early rayages
which carries is making upon the teeth
of English children, and calls for pre-
yentive measures against "a state of
affairs which he regards as a nation
al calamity" Among 7T6 children,
whose mouths he examined, he found
3,257 bad teeth.
He is justly alarmed by this figure,
and he calls the attention of all the
schoolmasters and schoolmistresses to
this too-much neglected point of ju-
venile hygiene. The remedy which he
advocates is a dental inspection to be
made regularly and Systematically
by skilled dentists in all the public
schools.
If English teeth are in danger, there
is no reason to feel more secure con-
cerning the future of French teeth.
The French dentists are not less pes
simistic than. the director of the Eng
lish review. According to DIR. Pickle
vicZ, out of the whole number of pu-
pills of the public schools brought to
his dental clinic 55 per cent. are IN
need of immediate treatment, and by
adding to these the number of those
who, without being seriously affected,
sooner or later, the total is brought
ur to Is per cent. NJ. Daily estimates
the proportion of children who are in
urgent need of dental care to be IS
per cent, at least.
A few years ago La Societe de Mede-
cine Pratique did not consider this
question of too little Importance to
occupy its attention, and after a rigid
criticism of the manner in which cor
poreal hygiene is in general compie-
hcnded in the lyceums it made the
following recommendations:
1. That thepupils of the colleges and
lyceums be required to take the neces-
sary care, morning and night, of their
mouths and teeth.
2. That they be placed in this re-
gard in better practical conditions
than these at present offered them.
3. That they be all examined at the
beginning of each quarter (three
months) session by the dentist at
taehed to the establishments
Have those recommendations been
needed? 1t is doubtful. for, generally,
the dentists begin to treat their clients
clhy vixen it is too late to save them.
Many explanations were given of this
earliness of dental impairment among
the children. The blame was laid on
dyspepsia, the abuse of sweets, GER
tain drinks-such as cider, and on the
quality of drinking water. Some
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
SEEING By Wire.

Nearly two years ago it was an,
nounced with some sensation in most OF
the daily newspapers that certain
Jan Szczepanik had invented an appa,
ratus for seeing by wire, much in the
same way as one can hear by wire
through the medium of telephone
The publication of his patent, in due
course, however, revealed nothing more
than the old selenium cell idea of ply
sicians in a dress of no very startling
novelty, and il was fair to surmise that
Szczepanik was no different from the
many working at this enticing problem,
except in so far as he had been indis-
Greet enough to make a premature an
nouncement of success.-London Elec-
tricity,
Daily camera., 1900-02-01

NorE-The alum baking powders were ex-
cluded from consideration at this great
competitive test because they are deemed
neither reliable nor wholesome.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
Saturn's Satellite,

The latest discovery in the southern
hemisphere is the satellite of Saturn
discovered at Harvard from the exam
ination of Photographic plates taken
AT Arequipa. and only made known to
astronomers a few months since. On
three photographs of Saturn taken in
August. 1898, Prof w. II. Pickering
detected a faint point of the fifteenth
magnitude. which had relative motion
among the neighboring stars. Further
examination showed that this tiny
point, which no mortal eye has ever ye,
beheld, must be a satellite of Saturn
and study of all the photographs now
available shows that the body revolves
about Saturn in about II months, at a
distance of 1000, 600 miles.-T. J. j. See
in Atlantic.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
fne DAILY cANrRA

are France and Russia, and the in,
creased Dutch commerce makes neces-
sary the employment of consider
able number Of Dutch seamen under
the home flag, Dutch sailors having
excellent repute and numbering in all
more than 10000, of whom less than
10000 are in the naval service of the
country.
Sailors almost uniformly, it is an
axiom of the sea, come from countries
having large water coast and from
parts of the country nearest to the
coast line. There are, it is computed,
quarter of million sailors connect
ed with the navies of the various
countries and 100000 sailors employed
in commercial navigation, England,
the United States and Sweden ranking
in this order in that regard. Ger
many, France. Italy and Holland are
large commercial nations, too, and 1t
has been observed generally that Ger
man sailors come from the northern
provinces of the country, particularly
the Baltic and the North sea, while
French sailors almost uniformly are
drawn from the two provinces of Brit
tany and Normandy.
The threatened dearth of available
sailors, which some German compa-
MES are seeking to provide against by
the establishment of q cadet school,
affects other countries as well. and
unless all indications are at fault the
demand for sailors next summer will
be more extensive than ever before in
the worlds history.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01

am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. 1t cured
me of lung trouble following grippe.
Thousands owe their lives to the prompt
action of this never failing remedy. 1t
cures coughs. colds. Group. bronchitis.
pneumonia. grippe and all throat and
lung troubles Its early use prevents
consumption. 1t is the only harmless
remedy that gives Immediate results.
Chas L. Gilbert.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
FOREIGN Ore. for Am.r,s..

Two hundred thousand tons of iron
ore and 10000 tons of copper ore have
been bought in foreign countries for
shipment to Philadelphia during the
coming year, and none than 200 ships
win be required to transport the car
goes. The ores come chiefly from Spain,
Cuba and the mines on the Orinoco.-
N 2rr
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
Boulder Milling
ELEVATOR CO., ,,
The following brands Of Higl
Grade Patent Flour.
&c
Lily White,
Little Duke, and
Pride of Boulder
Wholesale and Retail dealers in ell
kinds Of Feed and Hay.
A. T. HENRY, rlgr.
POSITIONS SECURED!

We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS. 5000 places under CIVIL SER.
VICE RULES. 5000 yearly appointments. Pre-
pares by mail for all Government examinations.
Fees cash or instalments. A thorough and
scientific course In all departments. Requires
spare time only. Salaries twice as much as
private firms for the same kind Of work. The
hours OF labor are short. duties light, positions
for life. Take our course of study and We
guarantee that you will pass the Civil Service
Examination. Write, inciosing stamp, for our
catalogue describing course to
BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
Washilgton, D. G.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01

il. Bevry Loganton. Pa. writes, l
am willing to take my oath that | was
cured of pneumonia entirely by the use
Of One Minute Cough Cure after doctors
tailed. It also cured my children of
whooping cough. Quickly relieves and
cures coughs. colds. Group. grippe, and
throat and lung troubles. Children all
like it. Mothers indorse II. Chas.
r. Gilbert.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
MORTGAGE MONEY, 80
UHh ltl j. WILHELH HANH. Cheney Bill

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for it is eading question. Listen to Us.
In the first place. be sure it Is not Suh-
day, then walk straight-way to Garba-
rinos.
Daily camera., 1900-02-01
Be Sore ,Abottt
The Food

When an article or preparation is offered
for food prudent consumers will satisfy
themselves from an official source
as to it's purity and whoesomeness.
Was there ever so high and decisive
test Of the baking powders as that by
the Government Chemists at the Worlds
Columbian Fair?
The tests then made by the official
experts showed that DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder was the purest, strong
est, most hea1thfu1 Of baking powders,
and diploma and medal were awarded
accordingly. Z
Surely such testimony must establish the
use Of Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der in every home where pure food and
economy are appreciated.
NoTE-T aunn baking powders
from
neih re
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02
LAYTON NEWS NOTES.
tFrom The Staniari.l

A scientific "pocket hunter" Is applying
his knowledge to the Ruan gulch section
In Pochontas district. Some rich deposits
will likely be found, for this district Is the
scene Of the richest placer diggings in the
country.
A team of horses hitched to drag
scraper fell off the grade at the Red Boy
Monday and rolled down the mountain
side, a distance Of hundred feet or more.
The animals were badly bruised by the
fall, but It Is understood no permanent
injury will result.
W. T. Chalk, chief engineer Of the pro-
posed Hilgard railroad, was In the city
Tuesday shaking hands with his many
friends here. Mr.. Chalk says the Hill.
gard road Is a sure 20, and he Is not a
man who distorts facts. II the Hilgard
railroad comes to this basin Lawton will
be the main objective point.
W. H. Mcmillan, the mining expert,
discovered some valuable property on
Lawton mountain last year and Is now
hard at work sinking shaft on the side
Of the ledge In order to prospect the pro.
perty thoroughly. He Is more than salts.
fed with results SO far.
Within few weeks force Of men will
be at work on the o. X, driving tunnel
toward the heart Of Old Spokane. This
news will be hailed with delight by the
merchants Of Lawton, for this property Is
almost within the city limits.
Another large and we'll defined ledge
has been discovered recently on the Vel.
low Daisy property belonging to Mr.. S.
B. Dourty. The ledge pans free gold In
paying quantities on the surface and sure.
" ought to be "daisy" when depth Is
attained.
The Hobson Mercantile company will
occupy their temporary quarters In the
Waugh building opposite the Standard
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02

Sumpter souvenir spoons. r. &. Bro
die, matchmaker and jeweler, Opera
house block.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02

Office next week. As soon as the weather
becomes thoroughly settled this company
will commence the construction Of large
building on their property next door to l..
A. Patterson's business house on Spo.
kane avenue.
Mr.. James A. Howard, secretary Of the
Lawton townsite company, has sold to
W. Z. Hurd the fractional quartz mining
claim. This fraction joins the Chelan,
the property Of Mr.. Hnrd, on the east.
Mr.. Hurd has sold to the Concord Gold
Mining company that portion Of the
Chelan quartz mining claim lying north
Of the north fork Of Congo creek, and
east Of the center line Of the said Chelan
quartz claim. The property purchased
joins the Concord on the south.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-02

The Columbia beer, brewed in Sumpter,
Is today as good as any made.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

% god ea7e: ducks Western spring 7ase geese West
GAME-ouan fairly plenty and with only moderate
Rassts IN us snppS ana higher Sn we quotes Quail
~ R fancy per dozen 81 90 sUerass 9ualty SIg
per pair 81: Do draSn R~H' sasSs co., woaeoeE ssi
@ E1rIib Isn D . Per sas sp5 nd sz9 e9 % sr ossn
y Isssa Isss s sSssl p9s. @s s9lps de:s
& ssss ass s % & sa " rs ffss ss:s: 10 8 Sr p
PoTAToEs 's 1xb RSV 1ss rfSSs table pea
toes n moderate supply and with strong country @
southern. and lower Tor Jersey Onions q light
Celery moving rather slowly Florida vegetables
light receipt but oerinEs show irregular quality many
abandoned transportation not worth fegh
ress Nsrfok spnaes IN aTer se supply and io~sr
gsr sdla % '8es n T about lsRfy a. 0I atsS We quote
and western per t4 iso n. 81 sasi 81; STATE per
sa 81 is SGs Io Jersey DTEsn 20 per sa1;hs ss zs % 81
beets nearby per bbl T5cGs1 Brussels sprouts. per
glsI SgSe esniows7s Long lssna per os Se. SsSS Se
per dozen stalks iOq4Oc eabbagss state per ton s2g
leans per b5 seas 5o carrots Washed per- Dbl 7se
s s tnes SQSa EeSs sr 0P Per 81 sass & G d do PordS
pe & h9 M pS a basket 3 sles2 9o s9 North Car9ns ana
@ 81 Ehss % 5 S & s. 9 5 90 s 90 red , 9ad sS ySoT %
State and Western M a d and yeo% Sr pes o r. 81 s2 go
okra. Florida per carrier SfS$s: peas Florida per
basket 81 5Oas4 so; peppers Florida per carrier sle
Nssan. Per Dbl s2SsS 81; string
~
spinach Norfolk per b6l; 75e@$1: DO Baltimore. eogz5e
Sl 90 Florida. crate, 75c$l tunps Russia, bbl
oo4s9G. tomatoes. Florida. per box S24S3 80.
hII4h-fhe MILK Exchange price for standard quality Is
3ke quart
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-A dull sentiment still per-
yades the market and supplies perceptby above the
demand The river boats presented free nstalment OF
about 800 tons This was the main feature OF the ENLARGED
orerng to-day. Prices rather unsteady the
close 95 might be called the price Good undergrades
with prices fayorng buyers in small bales stand about
uncertain situation OF prospective supplies the
cannot be regarded danger OF sharp decline: sti
we sha soon need some wholesome reaction Of demand TO
support satisfactory figures We quote: Prime large bales
per 100 10 e5e No do, S7A 9921sc; No do - Qs5c
No do. T5u1Tiac. clover S061S22c: clover.
tI12c: salt hay. 4O445c: small bales 5OcGSI per
less than above
NOTE-The allusiOn In The Tribune December Is
should have read Carloads arriving
not complete terminal inspection facilities do
regular outside figures
STRAW-Arrivals liberal they had o depress-
lng effect prices after the late moderate deliveries
We quote the range for long 7T1s6 6s5c per 100 10
feces OF nay and straw reported the Prod
uee Exchange at to-day; Hudson River Railroad.
zOO le zoO pennsylvania, 10; Delaware Lackawanna
ana western 8O Lehgh Valley 50; Baltimore and Ohio
S river boats 40; tctal 1890 Receipts Of
4so tons by river, 60 by rail; total $50