davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-06
CAME HOME.

Edwin X. Price. eldest sen of Post
days issue. arrived home from san
francisco Monday morning. having
been honorably discharged from the
service by the comIuandant tf the y.
S. Ship Pensacola. on which ship
Edwin spent the greater part of his
service rs an appre entice in the United
States navy. His discharge was tor dis
ability. He has been in tn hospital
for the past month or more and had
suffered considerably. He had "A Sc
of epilepsy.
The discharge which Mr.. Edwin
Price holds is an honorable one and
shows that his record on board the
Pensacola and the Alert. the two ships
upon which lie was quartered, was an
honorable one and that he was climb
ing up in the service. He wears the
ensignia of a gunner's mate on his
arm, promotion, which entitled
him to more pay than u common ap-
DIeltlCe.
The experience that Mr. Edwin
Price has had as an apprentice while
severe has been n valuable one. He
realizes that discipline is one of the
great essentials i'll any life. not only
ON board "A ship, but in the every day
business affairs of life. He thin ks
the average American boy can profit
by having six months to year of the
strict regime of the navy.
He entered the sevrice as an appren-
tice at Goat Island on July 2lst of
1901. He took short cruise on the
Alert, of the u. S. navy. to points i'll
southern California.
He will now settle down to the life
of IA civilian. He has not decided yet
what he will do, but hopes to engage
IN some business. as soon as his
health. which is considerable broken
will permit.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-06

comes from reliable source. 1t is
said that the committee found that
there was due to depositors 1858. 600
and that the committee found only
$l5. 900 in the vaults of the bank.
These figures cannot be confirmed. 1t
is said that the committee refused to
make a public statement on the advice
of its attorneys that the public should
not be given any unnecessary fright.
H. w. Humbolt had 81. 100 on de-
posit in the bank and today he mads
an effort to get 20 cents on the dollar
for the whole amount
1t is stated that investigation shows
that Robin realized ON all his availa-
BILE assets. If this i true the bank
is in a state of complete collapse.
Under these circumstances Robin
could not face the trouble in store for
him. It is hoped by the business
men here that something will be
found that will furnish the cash to
settle the banks affairs. This is pos
sible. as it is said. Robin had consid
cradle money invested in mining pro-
positions.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-06
The Otter as a Pet,

The otter makes a most interesting
pet. A gentleman residing at Killa-
loe, Ireland, has sold a number of
tame offers, some of which follow
him about town like dogs, and are
frequently taken down to the Shan
non river and allowed ID disport them
selves in the river or the lake, when
they often secure fish, and come out
at once to their master when whistled
for. One, which was particular fav-
orfte, met Its death in a peculiar man
ner. 1t contracted distemper after
entering the kennel of = dog that was
suffering from . bad attack.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-06
OWNERS ATTENTION

If you have property of any kind
that you wish to trade for anything
else. please let us know what you
have. what you want and where you
want it. We have business and prop
erty of all kinds in every part of the
country. for trade. We are the most
extensive trad RS in the West. and
we can get you any kind of trade you
want in any state in the Union.
BOGAN. GAINES & co.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-06

For Rent-Two room house. furn-
ished Enquire at this Office.
Miss Sallie Bracken, who has been
employed at the Fair for a number of
years. has left their employ and has
gone to Ellensburg. Washington.
A good audience gree ted the com
pany which produced "a Little Out
cast" last night at the Park opera
house. The play was very good and
pleased the audience.
J. A. Lyon has brought to this
office one of the ancient Noah Web
ster spelling books. The book is a
very familiar one and it is shame
that the contents of this and other
spelling books are not familiar to the
students that claim the Grand juno
tion schools as sponsor for their edu-
cation.
Bids Wanted-To cut and pack 300
tons of ice in the ice house of the
Grand Junction Dressed Meat COM
pany Bids opened at company office
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Company reserves the right to reject
any or all bids Office located i'll Dow
cry building. 2nd and Colorado.
A civil suit was being heard before
Justice Joseph P. Sweeney last night.
The case was one between f M. Slo-
comb and tenant on his farm. A
jury of three was called in the case.
The popularity of the case being that
Slocomb represented himself and won
the case. 1t is said that the plea that
Mr.. Slocomb made before judge and
jury was most eloquent one. He was
warmly congratulated at the conclus-
ion of the case and his friends were
insi stent that he would make far
better lawyer than a hardware man.
least abashed by the old saw. that "a
man was a jackas, for being his own
Attorney
Rev. NJ. j. Nicoson. who is one of
the committee appointed by the Min
isterial association of this city to look
into the matter of the foundation of
a Young Mems Christian Association
and who has been in correspondence
with the state committee of the Colo
RADIO ASSOCIATION. has received letter
from the tate secretary saying that
George McDill railway secretary, of
the International committee. was then
i'll conference with the Rio Grande
officials. in reference to the establish
ment of the work of the association
at the various division points of their
system. Rev. Nicoson. is in great
hope that the Rio Grande system will
recognize the importance OF the work
in this city, as one of the main divi-
sions of the road and that a large
building will be erected here for the
accommodation of the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
WE'RE GREAT on COFFEE.
Hut Don't Drink SO Much Per Man as the
Danes and Scantiinay inDs.

The consumption of coffee in the United
States has increased til 1t ia now estimated
that We consume Il little over twelve pounds
of coffee per capita annually An idea of
the proportion of this consumption may be
formed when il is stated that Great Britain
consumes less than three quarters of pound
per individual annually: Italy. less than one
pound; Austria-Hungary. two pounds, France
four and half pounds, and Germany, sin
pounds
But We are not the largest coffee consum-
ing country per capita, ali hough. ludG ing
by our increasing consumption We are fast
approaching il For the year 1891. Mr. he
combc, the European stnts;ican, gives Den
mark M the largest COTE consuming country
in proportion to its population His figures
are s 81 Kilograms per iuhabitant. while Nor
way and sweden are placed next on the list ,
with nm annual consumption of ~ and 4
Kilograms. respectively, and the nited II ,rs
next with a consumption Of No Kilograms
but for some unknown reason. he OnItN
Holland, which is known 10 b" u large coffee.
consuming country A Parliamentary paper
containing an official document on ten md
coffee in 1872. gives the consumption OF coffee
in Holland for that year NJ 10 81 pounds per
capita, while y 81 pounds IA given as the
amount consumed IN the ntcd States
.
however, by u tahI" carefully prepared ny
the London Board of Trade showing that
in lsp0 We consumed 7,sa pounds per capita,
which Increased to 7. GA pounds the fOlloWing
year. jumped To R6l pounds the next year,
but decreased the next two wears 10 s.2i and
sol and went MP again in 1895 10 80 pounds
Our consumption for lSh was 40 pounds.
but fell oil the following year to o5s, al
though since Is has steadily increased OF
the ia, OoO 900 bags of coffee estimated IA
the worlds crop for he year ending June
30, 1909, over s.ooo,ooo bags were sold in the
| nited States.
Ii is estimated that there are now some
eleven and quarter million bags of coffee in
stock in various parts of Europe and the
United States. 40 that, II no more coffee were
imported from the coffee-producing countries,
there is nearly q SUFFICIENT stock on hand to
supply the worlds consumption for another
year BY this may he Judged the difficult
proposition which was before the delegates
to the international conference from the
coffee producing countries to increase the
price of their product, A long as Brazil
continues TO grow fifteen and half million
bags Of coffee which was nearly the amount
of her last years product and about the est-
mated amount Of the worlds consum pton,
there is little chance OF getting better price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
When He Smoke.

From the ChtcaJo Dahy N"ws
He called upon her Their was nothing wrong
But never had he seemed to stay so long,
Nor had he c'er impressed her as bore.
That he admired her was evident.
And admir- is q pleasant thing:
Then matrnony was his plain intent
Ana she was not averSe to marrying.
Yet Of his passion he would never speak.
In fact. his disposition was TO moon:
And she--hrr preference is not unique
just when her hopes were highest he was dumb.
His bashfnness almost became crime.
Quite often she believed the time was come.
But he, poor wretch. could never come 10 time.
Now on this special evening he appeared
Determined In his manner but despite
Appearance. after all. his arm, she feared
Was destined to one more unwa'sted night.
She really wished he'd take his hat and 60.
The hours passed on and sleep her eyes oppressed.
Her WEAKNESS she feared she d have TO SHOW.
And still he stayed and still the hours few on.
Full oft the maiden would conceal yawn:
And little birds with chirplngs hailed the dawn.
Yet was his look with settled purpose fraught
She " could not then believe ,would come to nanght
All soon. thought she. he will declare his mind
Vain was that thought. The day went slowly by
And still the lover sat and looked at her
At times she really felt Inclined TO cry.
sill waS b no prososs Why but ne no you'd
or love he uttered all was commonplace.
EXCEPTING only that Intense, absurd
Not TO an undue length the yarn 10 spin,
The man Just sat and sat and sat and sat.
The years rolled on but he did not begin
Either to pop rise and take his hat.
His hair grew white and streamed down TO the
ground.
His face was scanned with lines and burrows deep:
His voice had now q cracked and piping sound
sound at which she started from her sleep
IT fear" said he, that have tired you OUT
You must have had nightmare by that scream,
oh dear. she gasprd. and was II but dream'
II seemed so real. You'll pardon me- trust.
But was badly frghtened tin | woke.
Well, | will tell you II really must"
She did so, and upon that hint he spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
A Poem by Henrik Ibsen.
TVTT FTFt VVSFVFF7tsttT VH<VFTN
A BROTHER IN NEED.

A bNoIhEH IN NEED.
RECENT history has added for Englishmen a
Mr. Wicks,ced says dn his vivid and glowing Lect
cannot read it dry eyed 10 this day. Here are III,
cries Hands of our brave knsmen In the SOUTH
Help for little nation sgH hns TN the pig 6aTOn
for aid against Germans The date Of the verse.
which Prussia seized province from Denmark
Norway and sweden we're half pledged TO tbs
SPAR Of ibscn 4 stnnza calling for footnotes i.
here omittcd.-TRANsLAroRs NOTE
Now, rnying, once II ne,cr again
A people In dire need and strain
Mans ryra's baStion.
Beg;yss In sn%ss .; t sGT betrayed
Was this the meaning that u had
That clasp OF hands at Axclstad
Which gave the North new llle'
The words that seemed as II they rushed
From deepest heart springs out
Were phrases. thrn'- the frcShrt gushed,
And now is fall "a The drought
The tree that promised rich In bloom
stands wind .strlpt In the touring gloom.
a cross TO mark young NorwAy's tomb.
The first dark testing hour
"A people doomed, whose kne!l Is rung.
Betrayed by every frlcnd'"
is the book closed and the song sung
who set i The he en- craven coiophon..
While Germans SrlEru the nOIH,
And DER the last Dane lying prone
Old Denmark s tattcrcd flag was thrown
With doubly crlmsoncd fold
But thou. my brother NOrscnan, set
Beyond the war storms power
Because thou kncweSt To forget
Fair words In dangers hour.
Flee from thy homes Of ancient fame
Go chase a new sun rise
Pursue oblivion and for shame
. Disguise thee In n strangers name
To hide from thine own eyes!
Each wind that signs from Danish waves
Through NOrway'S woods Of pine.
or thy pale lips an answer Graves;
Where vast thou. brother mine
fought for both deadly hight
In vain to spy thy pYOw
Der belt and ford strained my sight
Ny fatherRnd with graves grew whtc
My brother, where vast thOu'
II was dream Arise, awake
TO do nations dccdl
Each TO his post, swift counsel take.
4 brother Is IN need
noblcr sony may Yet h. sung
Danes. Danes. keep ryrN s hold
And o'cr Northern era. Young
And rich IN hope. be- proudly flung
The rcd flags tattcrcd fold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Tho Rummage Sale.

From the Milwaukee, Sentinel.
Now the rummage sale Is on,
Don't you know:
To IN" attic dim and cold
We will go.
We will hunt our last years hats.
While the squcaking o the rats.
Comes to us from out the dark,
Soft and low.
Here's the shoes VIC often wore
To the dance:
That were patterned like n queens
or old France.
With sigh We brush them DER.
For the days that are no more,
As we wonder who will now
In them prancc.
Here's a pair Of pillow shams
Trimmed with lace.
That within my turquoise room
Had a place:
They're little out of date,
We would call them second rate.
But the rummage sale. | know,
They will grace.
Toms guitar with broken strings
There see;
Mute reminder OF his songs
Once to me,
To the rummage sale II goes,
With this pair OF faded hose.
And this lar three quarters full
OF Oolong tea.
Here's the cloak 7 wore with pride
Years ago:
And bird cage. old and bent.
Stuffed with tow.
They will bring a pretty price
tWaS that sCampe ring OF rniceN
will send them with this clock that
VIII not go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
POEMS WORTH READING.
All Day.


All day. all day the shuttles ny
Across the noisy loom.
All day, all day the maidens sigh
Adown the busy room.
All day. all day the big machines
Apd belted pulleys play:
All hay. all day the same old scenes.
All day. all day,
All day, all day the foreman's eyes
Sweep DER the humdrum place.
All day, all day grim expression lies
Upon his changeless face.
All day. all day a thousand feet
Tread through the weary way:
All day all day 10 labor's beat.
All day all day.
All day, all day the bent souls yesrn
For freedom from the toll:
All day, all day the pulleys turn.
Begrimed with dust and oil
All day. all day the tollers fate.
tbs drudge or never pay:
All day, all day the endless gait.
All day. all day
JOE CONE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Rallafr uf u Mirror.

From the ran Wan GG.etr
Some laughing maid OF honor here
Has set rebel ringlct right,
To whisper with SonnctcCr
or kiss pretty page good night.
And zen merry prclatc might
Have fingered m the stair. alas
To trinc with her curls IN quite
The spirit OF the lcOling glass.
or grandam hound her borrowed locks
And PIT tho sorry years 10 night
With perfume and With powder box,
And dcftly In tho candle light
Touched wlthcrrd checks with pink and white
And played the old eternal farce.
To faithful TO that cruel Sprltc
The spirit OF the looking glass
Here In the growing dawn pcrchance,
Ere some red August sun grew bright.
Has stood n smiling lord Of France,
And smoothct his dainty frlls despite
The summons 10 the INFINITE
That thundcr'd from the bloody Place"
When NJ" was all too short IT, slight
The spirit OF the looking glass.
FNvoI.
Mirror. mine idle rhyme requite-
Can ever mortal love SurpaSs
Bethink you. In my ladys sight
Tho spirit ofthe looking glassi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
COLLEGES AND SCHOOL,
Business Colleges.
CIR AID U AT ES
Visit Our
SUMMER SCHOOL.

y We are offering SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
and exceptional advantages to those wishing to
continue their studies during the summer. our
school has been carefully appointed, and Is cool
and Inviting. We are pTOund to state that we can
now offer to the public the LARGEST RELIABLE
INSTlTI TON IN NEW YORK.
our popularity and the great appreciation or
our efforts. which have been directed toward equip
ping young men and young women for business
careers. and then placing them In good permanent
positions were demonstrated at our COMMENCE
MENT June 26th. when 5000 young people with
their parents crowded our buildings and extended
IN M fh.tr al nrHc w, am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
SPECIAL FEATURES

Registered by the Regents. Advanced education
for special appointments. Language and Ian
guagc Stcnography. Clvil Service tegGMtS EA-
aninatons In the School by Special Privilege.
Regents Preparatory, Post Graduate Courses.
Continuous Speed Glasses tDay and Evening".
Stcnographpr, promoted To advanced positions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

F. j. Bradley. Mr. Bryans paper, tho Com
r,onrr has never failed financially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

ept the
declared
livery in
colonists
nd many
It'll them.
founda-
nization
by slave
t-holding
ta Ana
buried tho
J special
tie years
Of their
] this is
stal day
years
Jacinto
titles be-
March.
and
to hold
on tho
The sum-
brought.
!, into an
ostilities
! the two
e for an
pr peace
I'd to tho
fexas re-
4 because
s still .
ts Anna
hent thas
lin poinE
was con-
b Grande
war with
b be inn.
dged th3
cee Of t@
IN her inc
Ipable OF
had been
} in 1887.
] Belgium
Is42. Az
thor, "of
national
TOO slight
,tates and
xation OF
4 as lying
OF
attention
he proper
le author
province
did not
lint. The
n Tarnal1-
her inland
a by the
les s.ulth-
ON boun-
" Mexico
still more
The act az
10, 1885,
, western
Its mouth
! claim to
1T OF fact
jurisdic-
.nts az lay
nix. Presi-
.rrant for
"a TO Con-
re- report
| nrerimns
ich took
10 Grande
4 citizens
I'd - ouT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

In your paper OF June there is asked what has
become OF gun formerly In the Arsenal In Central
PARK II never was presented TO the city OF New
York. but only loaned. II has been private prop.
crty ever since 1t was given to Gen Chopper. and
Is now In possession Of Its present owner
JOHN CRoPPER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
THE CAUSE OF WOMAN.
.,,r,TTD WONEN AND THEIR
rUa>CES ~ THE WORLD.

,, changes since Luc, stone Was Not
,,,ovcd 10 Read Her Graduating
Essay Because She was air'-"hat
the state Gives I" women and
VIVA, H. Nust Vet Give-The
,,Ilure NJ the suffrage Bill In Han.
,,s.-A American ahlldren's Manners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Can you give me the entire verse commemorative
the fact that there two sides TO the proverb
about the early bird" remember only the clos
ing words ~" the carly bird. his joyful cry: the
early worm his scream H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

j. f. H.-Prrhaps tho newly discovered Code
Of Law Of Hammurabl, who ruled In Babylonia
POO years before our era. Is the oldest book, In
the broad sense Of the word book,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Fac.-The Foster "carhook" murder occurred on
An,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

j. c.--The Attorney General In Mr.. Cleveland's
nrst Cabinet VaS Augustus Hill Garland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

As to British pensioners living outside of British
Jurisdiction. two friends think they may do So.
One suggests that q. =. S., Torrngton Conn. apply
10 the British Ccnsul-Gonera: the other, Mr. W. j.
Flynn OF Natick. Mass. says MY brother q
Brush pensloner. came over here and lived with
me. going down TO 81. John. n. b. AT certain
times and drawing his pension. Before he left for
the United States he stated his case and had the
payment Of the pension transferred 70 ST. John.
n. b."
y Where can get list OF the colleges OF America
siatlng those which are entirely educational and
giving separate lists Of those which arc partly
60 educational with the restrictions under which
women are admitted and a list OF those from which
women are entirely excluded and likewise those
Wnrn are restricted TO women! 2. Whht r"vs-
papers. magazines or other publications. are either
ehtlrely devoted TO woman suffrage or devote Ger
IAN portions OF space 10 II at regular intervals?
THREE IN oNH.
I. Several almanacs give long lists OF colleges,
denotng their educational character. We do not
know where you will 0nd In compact form all the
Information YOU want but the College Year Book
for 1890 o. uhe only that the book was issued
Will help YOU 10 some extent. 3 The W0ndn'S
Tribune. Washington: Club me. Quincy. Ill
The Womnns Standard. Waterloo Ia: The Wontdn'S
journal. The club Woman. The Vor,an's Column
and IVoman's Voice. all of Boston; The Wonan's
Erponcnf. Salt Lake City: and The Wisconsin GU
zen. Of Evansville. Wis, are the only woman sur
frage papers, but every paper In the country prints
suffrage news and comments from time to time
>. We do not know.
The Soul Of the Violin" Is to be found in Shoe
makers Best Books, volume XxII.
n WAQh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29

FOLSOM July 28The band of convicts who effected their
Folsom yesterday such daring
pressed They prisoners consisting the
guards who caught yesterday The released captives have
been making their way back to the penteniary today.
The militia posses organized pursuit
of the concs, closing the battle between the
and the thought conflict will
be of the boodest history Every
are heavy
and repeating rifles among them understood be
provided with ample ammunition enable them make desperate
fight
The coroners jury called inquire death Prison Guard
Cor who killed by the convicts their effect the jail
break charged thir
whom liberty
By unexpected capves the
of the best chances of that them The fears of
the pursuing officers the the escaping have
been reduced feared that the cnvcts had planned
ingenious and wct would probably have been effective scheme
whereby of them would be able effect their In
of the known have talked the with their
companions at the prison before the Jail break.
The intention of the convcts when they possession of the
den and the guards was feared to make them take the places
the convc There capves taken The officers
the crowd had fear that the concts would force these
ve to change clothes with corresponding number OF the convc
The disguised separate
main crowd and best they could alone The
would force the apves to continue as long as possible and when
the pursuit got would
The idea doing this would be deceive the pursuing posses
Naturally if reports received that the of eleven still
naming the would be continue after that body
the fight that would there the fear that the guards would
be front of the conv and that the guards would be killed
The fact however that this scheme not worked leads the off
think that they closely the footsteps of the convc
that time for efecing this strategy available.
SPRINGFIELD Virginia, July 28In railroad collision here
persons killed and large number wounded
COLUMBUS Ohio 28In explosion here today
persons killed and injured, of them fatally
ROME Italy July 2SThe first Requiem for the
pose Pon Leo KILL held today Rome
al Catholic countries.
LONDONDERRY. July 28-The King and Queen enthu-
ascay today popuce their arrival from
of their Ireland Every evidence of
thusiasm
DUNBAR. Scotland July 2s-Jotn G. Long United
Egypt today
by fall Consul General Long appointed his consulate from
causing injuries accidental.
visit to Scotland.