davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-24
STOCK SUBSCRIPTION.

The Grand Valley Floral and Nursery Co.
is now ready to receive subscriptions for
stock in the company in person or by mail
at the office 4l0 Min street The prospect
us and all information will be given by the
secretary. All orders for treas, shrubs and
plants, also all landscape work received and
booked for sprsng pelivery, First come,
first served.
j. B. CONYNE, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-24

Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado
this Goth day of November 1909.
w. S. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-24

Administer and Wilton Velvet car
pets So cents yard. next Tuesday.
The Mesa Dry Goods Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
TIOneNyard Bound.

There is no sorrow anywhere,
 Or care, or pain. The stinging nall
 Beats on our faces like fail,
 Green waters curl above the rail And all the storms high trumpets blare- Whistles the wind, and roars the sea, And canvas bellows to be free, ;, Spars whine, blanks creak-l only smi,e' For home our keel creeps, mile on mlle' bend above the whrling wheel With hands benumbed, but happy laces Past us the wild sea horses race,
 Leap up and seize each twanglng Drace' Or slip beneath our lifting keel.
 Dreaming, l see the scudding clouds And Ice make in the forward shro'ids' And all the long waves topped with Ioam- Yet heed them not; I'm going home Nightly our Northern stars draw nigh, The Southern constellations sink
 Soon we shall see along the prlnk
 Of these cold seas Fire Island blink It's welcome in the frosty sky.
 Beyond that light, beyond the glow, Our great city spread out below, Thine eyes now wait to welcome me, Back where my heart has longcd to be.
 IL. Frank Tooker in the century
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
ENIVOIDABLE.

Harduppe (dressing for the ball)-- Yes, this is the best shirt I've got
 C,humm-"Looks more as if it might be the worst.
 Harduppe-"so it is"--Philadelphia Press.
 The lecturers plea was for sweetness and light "Oh, I don't know. said the young man, gazing at the vision at ms side, whose escort he was; 'oh, don't know Ones enough" - Indianapolis News.
 The theatrical manager. - DO you think that company of mine ought to do anything on the road?" The come dian (after seeing the company)- Yes; think they ought to break stones. = Yonkers Statesman
 Little pitman Cat the pantomime)- | Alas come all the way frae Dor m, ana cannot see a happorth Q the stage. Big woman" "Hoots! Ye little foaks is aalwis growlin Just keep yor eye on me, and laugh when aa laugh. -Tid- Bits.
 Vandeveer-"Any difference between that extra of yours and my earlier edi- tion?"
 Brinkerhoff-"Yes a small item on the inside of your paper is printed in big. red type on the outside of nline!'- Puck.
 You are in my pew, sir said Mr. Upjohn, stiff1y
 "Then am sitting in the seat of the scornfuli" replied the stranger getting out of 1t with alacrity and taking seat further back in the church. Chicago Tribune.
 Did youse git any'ting?" whispered the burglar on guard as hi7 pal emerg- ed from the window. Nav, de bloke wot liv's here is lawyer" replied the other in disgust Oats hard luck replied the first. Did youse lose any l ting ?"-Ohio State Journal,
 The panic in the diamond market IS growing worse instead of better, It Is now almost impossible to get No' : whites in carload lots; No blues can be obtained only in bushel lots and No' 1 straws are no longer quoted, except bv the peck.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
VINE OR WATER?

The thrilling news comes rom Den ver Colorado that Miss Roberta Wright, the mayors daughter, still de- elares that she will use champagne and not mineral water in naming the cruls- or Denver. A w. c. T. U. delegation has tried to impress upon her the per
 nicious example she will set by using wine, but she doesn't seem to be 1m- pressed. As Illustrating what can De said and done an interesting yarn comes from Prohibitionist Maine. It is sol emnly related that a girl in Maine, who
 is church member, officiated at the ceremony of naming her uncle's yacht
 and, being an ardent Prohibitionist
 used a bottle of water instead of bot
 He of wine. Curiously enough, how
 ever the church of which she was a
 member took the view that the bottle
 of wine she didn't use probably made
 some weak young man drunk, whereas
 it would have harmed nobody had she
 used if in the ceremony. Thereupon it voted to censure her for putting tempt
 alton in the path of young man. A
 delightfuI touch to this story Is that the young woman successfully appealed
 from the action of the church on two erounds-first, because out of the mil lions of bottles of wine in the world the
 church had failed to designate the par ticular bottle which she might have used and, even if it did so, she would thereupon decide that she would have
 used some other bottle; and, second, the church had not proved either that the 1 wine was drunk by a young man or | that a. young man was drunk by the wine. Tn rebuttal she asserted that the wine was actually consumed by an old man, who, being seasoned Prohibi- tionist. was therefore able to stand it; and she challenged the church council | to disprove her assertion.
 If the cruiser Denver is christened with wine 1t can be argued that bot ! flo of wine has been put to a less harm | ful use than it would have been had somebody used it for his atomach's sake
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
PRINCE HENRY AS A CADET.
Treated Like the Other Youngsters and
 Was Popular With Them,

Was Popular With Them.
 .sKonigliche Hoheit" tRoyal High ness) was the way in which the sailors were told to address Prince Henry Of prussia when he was under instruction on board the German training snip Niobe. c. c. Ledder of this city, na- tive of Germany, served his time on thls shin when the Prince, then lad or # years was receiving the first rudl- n,ents of his nautical education on the old wooden frigate. MT. Ledder remen- hers the Young nobleman perfectly well, and recalls some interesting anecdotes of him. Since the Prince left the snlp' when she went to her berth at kiel, MT. Ledder has kept in touch with ms career. He believes the Kaiser's broth CT is a great man in every sense or the word. and says that ever since ne was mere lad Prince Henry has been demo- cratic in bearing toward men under him.
 The Niobe was an old wooden frigate which had been purchased from Eng land. She was similar to our famous Constitution. When the young Prince was aboard the Niobe carried some four hundred cadets and sailors as her complement. It was in the summer of 1875 that the training ship with Prince Henry aboard visited the Baltic Sea- cruising along the coast of Norway, the cost of England, and other points near the German coast. This cruise was the usual summer trip to afford the cadets drill at sea It lasted about four bat fhp German Navy consisted of only a half dozen modern" ships, and they would hardly he termed modern at the present time. Although the Niobe was sailing ship, not even having steam for auxiliary power, she was fast and pretty well adapted to the uses to which she was put. It was while the Prince was aboard that the old frigate made what is probably the finest sailing record credited to any German ship. She left the coast of Iceland two hours after the royal mail steamer and arrived at Dantzio just two hours after the steamer had tied up at her pier; in other words, the Niobe equalled the record of what was then one of the fin- est small steamers afloat Such was the ship on which the brother of the
 
 Kaiser received his first training on the sea,
 when the Prince had been assigned to quarters with the other cadets aboard" said MT. Ledder, Eve were called to quarters and the captain, named, I think, Burger, gave us in struetions as to how we were to address Prince Henry. We were informed that inlic icJ, In1, att , the German for royal highness. The sailors were very much puzzled to know why they were to distinguish one cadet from another. They were all of about the same age, and since the Prince wore a uniform identical in ev cry respect to that worn by ach of the other cadets, it was not all easy matter for the men unfamiliar with his feat ures to recognize him when they saw him. Of course Prince Henry was not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

A VISIT TO FAMOUS VESUVlUS.
 There was no life on that bare, black, birdless cone, and as we climbed an icy wind began to blow, and the lava dust stung the face like hail. The crust was warm to the feet. l dipped my hand into an aperture the size of a rabbit hole, and withdrew 1t hot and wet. on every side the smoke eddied up from tiny craters; but all these things were details in face of that everlasting Vofnlt of black smoke from the crater. The wind ragged above us as we drew near the crater, and the lava dust spat more vciously, the sulphurous smoke hid ths world from our view. It was as 1T the lieutenants of that angry monarch strove to prevent mortals from gazing too closely at her internal orgies. on hands and knees we grabbed our way up the cone, coughing. blinded by the smoke, buffeted by the icy wind. We reached the verge of the crater and threw ourselves on our faces. I peered for one moment into that cauldron of fire and smoke. The guide clutched my arm and motioned me to follow him round the edge of the crater. I crawl ed after him, crying Enough. :" But he did not bear. He could not have heard a foghorn in the roar of that wind. Enough" I howled, trying to grab him. 'E- nough!" I roared, clutch
 ing at his leg. He shrugged his shoul- ders, and, taking my arm, we plunged down through the lava. A few paces below he stopped I bent toward him and through the screams of the wind heard him say: Give me leetle pres ent to buy maoaroni. From the Acad- eIny
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
NWEDEL AND HIS WINDMILL.

The Costly Dream of Russian Inven-
 tor in the West.
 The wrecklng of an old mill at Hurley the other day in order that the matrial might be used for other purposes was of unusual interest to the people of that locality, for the reason that the struc- ture had no counterpart on the earth s surface and was erected under the per sonal supervision of an amateur inven- tor who believed he solved the problem of utilizing the high winds of this part of the country for the operations of ma- chinery in lieu of steam or other power.
 Wind power was the hobby of Cor nelus Wedel, a member of the colony of Russian Mennonites living in the western part of Turner county, and the mill was erected to test his theory. Wedel was a man of some ingenuity, who claimed to have discovered new style of wheel and attachment which would completely revolutionize the modern systems of motive power. The flour mill was built in the fall of 1893 by himself and another Russian named William Semur.
 Wedel was very anxious to put his theory to a test. He invested all the money he had in the mill and induced Semur to sell his valuable farm and in- vest the proceeds therefrom in the mill. Then Wedel still not having enough money to carry the project through, borrowed all he could, and finally got the mill finished and in running order. But 1t did not work just as expected and the first high winds took the fans off his wheel He was not wholly dis couraged, however, and proceeded to re- pair it and put in In running order once more. But the wind took the fans off again. He could get no more funds to repair the mill and the disappointed in ventor was forced to abandon the struc- ture to his numerous creditors
 The mill was four stories high. It was octagonal in shape having diam eter of about twentye eight feet at the bottom. It was q very odd looking, picturesque landmark, and for years had been a popular target for amateur photographers, a wonderful playhouse for boys and a rendezvous for thou- sands of birds.-Chicago Record-Her- aid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
BUSINESS CAREER.

Fifty years of successful and increas- ingly successful business in one local- ity is the uncommon record which Ed ward Malley has made, and to which his friends are pointing with justifiable pride. His achievement is indeed no small one. It has required dauntless courage, shrewdness, persistence, ready adaptability to change, quick perception of opportunities and equally quick seizure of them It has also required firm and steady adherence to business principles of a correct and permanent character. Mr Malley's long and great success has been properly based. and has not been the result of trick and de- vice. He has done much for New Ha- ven and New Haven is well disposed toward him. and feels that he has a good title to what she has done for him. We heartily congratulate our staunch old friend on the large and conspicuous results of his well directed effort ana we hope his later years may be as peaceful and pleasant as his active ous- mess years have been enterprislng ana prosperous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
ONE MORE SU1sE E CUR r,

There isn't much use in being sick in these days of sure cures. One of the latest of the important discoveries in medical science is announced by M. Ar mand Gautier He has found that so- dum methylarsenate, injected into the blood in minute amounts, is an absolute cure for malaral fever. Particulars are given of the treatment of nine cases, all of which had been contracted in Africa, and which were of such a severe type as to be refractory to large doses of quinine. The nine cases were rapidly cured, two only showing a slight relapse, and these yielded at once to a second injection. The progress of the cure was followed in each case by the examination of the blood, and the treatment was always followed by the disappearance of the specific hemato- goa. The salt was also found to sup press entirely the .anaemia associated with malaria M, Gautier regards the results as sufficiently definite to author
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, anu osho oacb in- sdvertisements, One Cent Il Word eacn ,,,an, ,I serton. Five Gents Word for run "e'N
 Display advertisements. per nch, insa,rtinn. 9nn 40 sertion, S120; each subsequent th ,n SlO; one year, $40. or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of B1rtnS,t Ea nants each, ages. Deaths, ana funera'S' 1,, '0
 Local Notices. 15 per line. ,..a +o their
 Yearly advertisers are limited +ar eo to be own immediate business Gall matter matter do to no. unobiectonable). and their contIacsi cogia aic
 include Wants, To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
NOT ENOUGH YE7.

When will the railroads get cars enough? For the last three or lour wears they have apparently been ac- lively engaged in adding to their equlp- ment. but they don't seem to have caught I'D with the demand. The or ders for new railroad equipment placed within the last two weeks are described as ,unnrecedented. Western railroads alone have ordered more than twenty thousand new freight cars in eXpecta- ton os an immense traffic after naVl- gation opens. The St. Louis South western railroad has ordered three thousand freight cars from the Amerl- can Car and Foundry Company, and the St. Louis and San Francisco road has ordered about six hundred cars ot different styles from the same company The Rutland road has ordered three hundred freight cars, the Iowa Central four hundred box cars and the Texas and Pacific twenty-five hundred box cars.
 This is an indication of activity and at least some prosperity. If this turns out to be a good crop year and if there is, no financial disaster the railroads will see some lively times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

ize the substitution of this drug for qui- nine in pernicious malaria, although it still remains for further researches to determine the best dose, and whether administration by the mouth or hypo- dermically is to be preferred.
 Good news. It's about time for that good old standby quinine to give way to something that will surely cure,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

Professor Fleming, featuring on "Waves" before the Royal Institution, said he had been comparing light waves with electric waves and found they were both waves in the ether, which went around obstacles they en- countered. They travelled at about the same speed of 1S6,000 miles a second. Marconi's transatlantic waves were about 1000 feet long, which was not very small compared with the obstacles they had to encounter; that is the hill of water formed by the curvature of the earth, which he calculated was about 110 miles above a straight line joining the Lizard and Newfoundland. The bending required, therefore, was not great compared with the distance, being comparable to wave one-hun- dredth of an inch in length bending around an obstacle one fifth of an inch high. It was an interesting question whether it was conceivably possible to send an electric wave around the world. He suggested that it was a possibility. He had already shown that water is opaque to the Hertzian waves, and he believed it likely that the upper strata of air, being highly rarefied, were also opaque to these waves. He imagined that by internal reflection between these two opacities a beam of rays could always, as it were, be confined between them, and so, provided the impulse was strong enough, it could be made to pass any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

The fact that the new president ol the Western Union Telegraph coiii' pany began his career as a telegraph messenger boy should, we suppose wake all messenger boys believe that if they don't smoke cigarettes, reao tattered yellow books, and loiter III their delivery they will be presidents some day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

The Western Algiers Railway ooiN pany has decided to offer a premium oi s2O on the birth of every child peionsins to it's employees. The employe wlth iiloie +b.n three children is to receive an eX- ira allowance of $1O a child year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

Apropos the Shakespeare Bacon con troversy correspondent or the Lohooh Telegraph comes forward with the theory that Shakespeare may nave written the Psalms. Tn Psalm xlvi he found that by counting forty-siX Words from the beginning you arrive at the word "shake' and by counting forty- six from the end (omitting, or course' the exclamation "Selah" you come to the word spear" These, conJoined, make I'D the name of the poet, and he asks whether they do not form q secret cryptogram?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

Steuben county has ninety lakes, all well supplied with fish, and is favor ite fishing ground for Indiana sports men. Just west of the Ohio state line there is chain of small lakes, which, In former days, used to become one large body of water in rainy seasons. Dur ing the past fifteen years, however, per feet drainage has brought each lake within it's own bounds at all times and the smaller ponds have dried up. About three years ago an unusually heavy rain sent the chain of lakes over their banks and the low places were again flooded as of old. In one partlc- ular locality the ditching had been neS- lected and here the water remained. The farmer who owned the land decided that he wanted lake and since then the pond, comprising about forty acres, has been under water. A week ago a hole was chopped in the ice on this pond to water cattle, and the farmer who owned the herd was astounded to see fish rising to the surface and Houn- dering about. Investigation showed the water under the hole to be alive with fish of all kinds. Big bass, weighing five and seven pounds, rose to the sur face, and pike, perch, shad and other species peculiar to the northern lakes were there by thousands.
 The news quickly spread and since then the fish have been taken out by farmers almost in wagon loads and the whole countryside has been supplied. A hole chopped in the ice anywhere will bring to the surface in short time hundreds of fish, which are easily taken. The explanation of this is that the surrounding lakes, always full or fish, contributed during the period or overflow to the small pond and the ln- Aux of fish has resulted in an oVerpro- duction now that the pond has no out let.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

distance sandwiched between them in- dependent of the curvature of the earth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
CROWDED WITH FISHES.

Cut a Hole in the Ice on This Pond, and
 Up They Come.
 Fort Wayne Ind, Feb. 10,-In Steu- ben county, the northeasternmost coun- ty in Indiana, the farmers are enjoying fresh fish every day without the trou- ble of going after them. The plethora comes from a small pond, which, for years, was without tinny inhabitants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

Texas is a State whose riches are only .iust heeinning to be known. The re gently organized survey of Texas shows that within the six counties between the Pecos and Rio Grande rivers, an area of 30, SS0 square miles there are known to be ores of silver, gold, copper, zinc, lead, iron, quicksilver, uranium, and tin; deposits of salt, gypsum, oil sulphur, and pure sand of value in in- dustry: building stones, such as mar ble sandstone porphyry, etc; agates in great variety and beauty; coal and many extensive deposits of excellent claws. suitable for all kinds of earthen- ware. bricks and tiling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE Cifh 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. HE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

The late Lord Salisbury, the father Aof the present Prime Minister acted as one of the train bearers at the cor onation of George w.. and his reml- niscences of the event are given Tn "Notes and Queries" The weight or the robes gave each of the bearers "a Turkish bath of some hours duration. The King suffered quite as much as the bearers When the ceremony was over his majesty was discovered in hts dressing room at the Abbey walking ,lp and down in state of nudity, but with the crown on his head"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

Illinois Lawyers are much disturbed by the decision of the United States s,,nrerne court that the Illinois anti trust law is unconstitutional. The Chl- cago' Inter-Ocean says that more than one thousand suits are now pending ln the Illinois courts against corporations under the law, and that these must be at once dismissed. It Is also stated that 125 suits are pending against the mem bers of the Illinois Manufacturers AS sociation for failure to file the aft1daV- it's required by the discarded statute
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-25
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