davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Ducks Are Profitable.

A California lady says: 1 believe
there is greater profit and quicker re-
turns from ducks than any other fowl.
The others are all good, but ducks
take the lead. I set twelve eggs and
got ten ducks, and they grew very
rapidly. gave them bread and milk.
ground wheat and bran made rather
wet. always put in a pan Of water.
as | notice they cannot swallow we'll
without water. I filled a little pond
with several buckets Of water and the
ducks swan there every day and
caught flies. They grew very fast. I
feed them night and morning with
barley and wheat placed in a dish Of
water. 1t is best not to let the small
ducks have any more water than
enough to put their bills in. I hear
people say it is impossible to raise
geese and ducks without a pond Of
water, but I have done so several diff
ferent years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Poultry Pickiuos

Mix the corn Well with skim milk
Old plaster furnishes good lime ma
terial.
When chick frequently picks itself
it is lousy.
Late Matched pullets will rarely lay
until spring.
Hardness is the first Of all qualities
to seek in a breed.
In raising broilers for market earli.
ness is quite an item.
Boil and mash potatoes and mix
with milk before feeding.
Food should be varied sufficiently TO
keep the chicks with a good appetite.
Poultry will bring in the quickest
returns Of anything usually raised on
a farm.
The larger the number Of fowls
kept the smaller the expense proper
tionately.
Geese require less grain and less
expensive buildings than any other
variety of poultry.
The incubator will hatch as many
fertile eggs as the hen at much less
cost of labor and trouble.
A variety Of food will not cost any
more than one article all the time, but
it pays a good deal better.
If too many hens are allowed to run
with one cock there Is always a risk
of some Of the eggs proving unfertile-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Tester for Eggs.

We are all more or less familiar with
che cold storage house and it's uses. but
few Of us fully understand the inside
workings nor the part it has come to
play in everyday life. One Of the pri-
mary objects of the cold storage house
Is storing Of eggs In the spring when
eggs are cheaper than at any other
time Of the year, the managers Of these
establishments purchase immense
quantities and put them away in cold
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Dairying of the Future.

It is possible, even to-day. although
the process it is confidently hoped and
believed will be speedily further per-
fected, to pass milk drawn from the
COW by the aid Of milking machine
direct into the separator, which is at
tached to butter maker, i. e., a ma
chine which first skins the cream and
then churns 1t into butter-in a word
to make butter practically direct from
the cow. Practical men, however, are
quite aware Of the advisahlity Of
waiting for further development,
when the work will be more economf-
cal and the results more satisfactory
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12

bother entailed. 1t is no trouble at all
for a man to wash his hair, as he can
dry it again in very few minutes, but
with the woman it is entirely the oppo-
site. II she could do it as quickly as
a man, there is not the slightest doubt
but she would delight in performing the
operation as often as he does, as all
women take pride in their hair and like
to have it look as neat and clean as
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
For Shipmett.

Pett Ridge told an excellent baby
story at the ladies' summer dinner Of
the New Vagabond Club. A lady and
her little daughter were walking
through Grosvenor Square when they
came to a portion Of the road strewn
with straw
Whats thai for, mar said the
child, to which the mother replied:
THE lady who lives in that house, my
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12

exercise, and with such a room with
an earth floor they will not be likely
to soil the beds Of the sleeping room.
In the illustration 90 indicate the
troughs, B the feeding floor, @ the
earth floor and D the sleeping room.
The complete pen is shown at the
bottom of the ut.-Indianapolis
News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12

at one end to the ring in the halter,
and at the other end to the strap or
rope about her body. The strap from
the back to the tail prevents any slip
ping Of the middle strap and the ap-
pliance is absolutely secure, making
it impossible for the cow to reach her
udder with her mouth. The illustrat ton
clearly shows the idea.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12

Apparatus for Drying the Hair.
There are not many of the gentler
sex who find pleasure in washing the
hair, not because it is not refreshing,
but simply because of the nuisance and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12

dear, has had little baby girl sert
her,
The child walked along for a few
yards, and then turning back and nod
ding at the straw, said: lawfully
well packed, mar-St. James's Ga
Zette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
To Kill Cabba e Worms

Mr.. Brammer, of South Dakota.
says: When you see signs of worms
put on your wash boiler with a pail
of soft water In 1t. Sha#s o half bar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12

di1o duu tuIee LdDleSpOOnIulS or koTO-
sene. Let it boil thoroughly till all the
soap Is fully dissolved and the oil
fully incorporated into the mixture,
and then fill the boiler with soft
water. Fill your sprinkler and sprinkle
the cabbage and perhaps you will not
have to go over them again.
A New Farm School.
The Farragut School is a model rural
school built by the people Of the tenth
district Of Knox County, Tennessee,
with the help Of the General Educa-
ton Board, which has contributed
$1,000 toward the establishment of the
school. The purpose is to make it an
educational center for the community,
not only for the children, but for the
grown people as we'll. The board Of
trustees has just completed a building
which has cost about $1,000. The
school has 1919 acres of land. On this
will be built home for the principal
of the school, with garden, barn, etc.
This will be as nearly as possible an
ideal country home, model home for
the community. Two or three acres
will be planted in shrubbery, or laid
out in walks, drives, etc. The remain
der will be divided into plots for
fruits, berries and the crops best suit
ed to this community. This is not for
the purpose Of experiment, but for the
purpose Of demonstrating what has
and can be done with the various
crops. In addition to this there will
be shop work and such other things
as boys and girls in the country should
know.
Flavor and Color of Eggs.
The effect Of different feeding stuffs
on the color Of the egg yolks and ON
the flavor Of the eggs was also studied,
not less than eight different kinds Of
grains being fed, as we'll as scrap
beef. IN many cases favoring mat
tiers such as celery oil, sassafras oil,
etc., were also mixed with the food.
Green food was given in the form Of
mangolds and sugar beet, which the
fowls readily ate. Quite contrary to
expectations, the flavor of the eggs
was not noticeably affected by any Of
the rations or favoring materials en-
ployed. The different rations. how
ever, very clearly affected the color Of
the yolkS. When the ration consisted
OF wheat, oats, or white corn, either
fed alone or in combination with each
other, the yolks were so light colored
that the eggs would be quite insult
able for any high class Or fancy trade.
On the other hand, the feeding Of yell
low corn gave the yolks that rich vel
low color so much desired for the best
markets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12

1t occasionally occurs to every
mother that all her husband got her
for was to take care Of the children.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

: sure f. to4't.,, 9Hs ,'onkay. His ancestors lo
WneSs WI got q =, liable to sudden ATTACKS ., Il
re not .i,o - and, and Of snakes. Moreover, e
Id eeas,7 s r.ild ui starts on alarm would Il
daeH ,re hcon ~tn positively aanserog51 n"i1 the pe
crv 'Tl,' habit which proved 50 OS''''
'f Tbe no'ho habit ut Of eating t9istez, " wnso aso
almost te'u, te co,nc from these same an
ost"rs Living Ii in qg and Go',S" to,5 and nd
,alities, they nt lou.'t nard ana dry and,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22


IN ;, ms the reply. Il am very popu
$ wa M"9 won't get in nevertheless. e
low will the government ,otnder, p,u
mr. getting inT was the re,oth ,oothods.
S4l Oh, they have all kinds of ,,,,m me'a9u1 9T
y, viii tell you one. They w, %iin = ha harm. =
oitng H place in such and osut sue4 Is opep pept
sarr lrrse and when any one likely ,o to TotS ,o,
mere, e. ",,~ ,na,ses his appearance they VIII
Of the beast loose"
Ktt carson's Rife. .,o
;. = rornaps not known to al the o
1t IS per pet41p' the rifle of Kit Carson, the
world ,i". ,,,"stern hunter, scout and eN-
plorer, is carefully preserve, serve ,ts rlT where
he seen by those who know ~ Corson,s
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

The spanish Way 10,
Some years ago an Englisnman EngliIn mnm, " ~nr
SOM, SOM in spain fell in with mem, mem
travelling ~ ~ national parliament who op-
no oosed the government. t There nTl and the
= p0Sln dissolution of parliament, al anu ,f he he
Engiisnman asked the a, spanlaFb ANA he : said,
woulu pe D, not = chance of it" Present.
thtro tto,- . arrived at the principal 'o~a WA
Of this gentleman's consutuen t,on on his
be received regular oVatlon sa,d "a the
w way to the hotel. "surely, rely S0'N Yor
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

ANIMAL HABITS.
v,v Horses nave and pon,St'' ,,,t inv
" ny >ot the shyinG Habit ,,a
Horses shy because they are '.,. room
ii1,, Snan, ancestors accustomed 70 ." io"ln o.
ap r i'TL nlains where any tuft OF e[a5+ 'it,Ur ~
Irsi ,,,sh mtght conceal an enemy ,,o.a cir,
=, vs., snrin. on them. Under 'n1's sorea
70 'stan9es they must often nave s"'o :, On
ttn@selycs tnao by at once starting away 'cctea cd
lhe,m1 hsaryinr any sudden or une4pTo,y t ,,'orn.
w. ,,a,ament or on coming without mis- ia
mo NV, mon some strange object ,.h,ch ni'
ing ,'asna upo 70 have become habit wate .nted
supp1Is SUI, Gesrcn. ed to their domeS'''"''
| descendant. A., otber hand, is
.,nendcI ne 9 from animals which which u~rs we're
aeStS,,' tSn EiI., among which tneIe there ,once
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

mirrors.
n tne mirrors of today the light ,n,- Is re-
sdtod IN .nI Nv a layer Of silver or an anal
neqo'p 1,o orU af - fin. but a proportion OF nsF5
q lost in the process OF relleo,,o"' tho
- i' - & loss luminous than lAe
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

eces9"I! hu
our Funny Bone - So'
eu,,o ou hone. or crazy bone, sal
he lul,my ,yoonlv called, is in reality WI
it Is coihl,o,ns nerve. and its pc ar
,or DGnf name of facettous orSn tan crln 1I = =
a on ,ne ene Which w runs from the shout Il
!, etl ~ Ip tne elbow, the ulnar nerve pass u u
: around it, s,,narficial and a
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

ar ar o,J ond tha leading dog and the loA !
rSe ,.,nin ,,,,% to be in the same field. |. t
: 1ovcI money which Of you se'S Nn''O
Mail
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

tan,,Is Sno"u' So statistics are absolutely
,oIess no" OF the thrustcrs, the ones ..,,,nO wnO
seless, w = r-ief g least, are the sportsmen
,ho keep their eye on the e., ieaTtT7 Vow
onrd Nv and try to land on his tau eHe,y Wy
ouiN -, ldon rule is: Throw Noul
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22
lOI "lo .nr4nrdav. AfnnteZ

ght you enea7tu has . ladys one of these ea
Hiram Oheh-oN, mo I'm brothers of the
l. She merely W'o,,s - wait on her may have been
ing for another one - ed possossIcns--
tholic Standard.
1--WE Thousand
nrooo rnp lN0uIl
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

TO WIVES he
,,oaos Of TENDERNESS UTTERED La
BY GREAT MEN !.
r,,a uomnEe That Tom h" and W
-. Partner of HIS ra.tnt- OF
Jean Paul RAcht h
rotsr of Caroline m"S Il
,root men have paid more sn h
+nrsiastic tributes to tien sa,r wives
uan, or Hood, and probably i" saws
ION hat+or l deserved such homage e1 ~uI
u'' No Cn,cago Chronicle. LOU n,a
tile 40 wrote to her in one ol A
thlilN' ntnat I am more foolish than
nnv how lover, and l pleau eua,' 10 hoart
noyor was a wooer SO youNe q 10 a
nes's s+oaped In love as l. oul y
anu ~ ,,nctifed and strengthened "a
: ioN, ,nors Of experience MHs sootest
long !ea'' Nv darling, the sWeetee',
4, ever pleSa - angel who ever stoopeu
: most h'lpi Has there ever "o
to pleSS - a wife to whom hio,
o sllinote and beautiful tftou tno burden
aeaio"th n nose verses of which ,Ie tne au that
ii ,l' - y love thee, love thee' ~
so | can say hu Nathaniel HaW
" "'lll ,.oto to his wife many g..
~ tllol.i' ,,s long patience had Won enoyn
- alle' w. 1owcr that was ieh' thr
w. hiih W. - show the possibilities VI or M
il,',a ,l,','an soul" Thou art the otHI zoos
i',,,'',, ~, ,n the world that ever Nn9 .vsel
,o son - - mo and now ! am ohlS M Tho
,tt, u, SaLs - tnor ort within my reacn. ~
h'S Wheh I'm ,,nsneokably beloved woilaa. 4.
: n sonhin Hawthorne was n'I- q may /
lin. .%an . chronic invalid ana i nSo .n .
a,,I- .,,,, .n"+ mis- physical weakness "o - :,
ass % tha deep chivalry and tenoernenS neTrord +
"'' wv sn tnd he reaped rich fe""rN ~ :
nun .,,nnst unrivaled devotion III =
ana an ainlV's 70 of love and happiness d
rted, atmosphere Vi ~ which his delic'
.sed, inspiration" with "hlIN , him
,,raa " n,ho ~ welded life of WoroSW u anrg, ~
'urSe Nv so,,s,n "the phantom oil uens
: La, l"s . il.S nocm more exquisiteiy pe"u,,
aefuS W"s " NV his pen ever wrote. =
oth- thall .+n any was never fair 10
An WordsWorlh .bat priceleSs
rarer beauty Of soul "hlcn .an 70
t~ wsa 80 center of sweetness 700
Il round her. IAN that she n"1 S,s !,
=. = aroGNt - thn noet once said In ms II
nle, m "none but God and myseil
Gay > - " and 1t would be ulh
if we ever hh''' touching and beau
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

DlnT I\lllUN IkME
A UAllN LANllIilAN "
Scheme to Captuie


gressionsl Districts bu
SOUNDS a "N tn tn
-. National Committee N
GaoFs' democrats In Pennsylvania in
''' n.sr Making "stiIl Hu"' =
Canvass. u
Especial Correspondence
Philadelphia Sept 2o' q
Imam penrose. of the RepuO-
ma, 80 40, committee has sounded an /
alarm to the Republicans o. W. - penn.
natable congressional oiS''''
syiVahi' on has discovered that
nv oorots are making @ sun
hunt" in more than hall uoa .sav are
-. IN this state, and tha' M ~
na,nr literally supplied WIN - 1,t,oo 70
oeiA'7 7.,,ocratic national comml''eo
the 49,. - candidates. Reports receiNeu
, tro,n several Republican 'ouI - the
, .orarding the quiet moves ro
elS atto workers In this state We
I ia, I,aod NV Chairman Penrose WIZ nd
vsrlV@ n. TO New York few days ago Anl ra-
went a,nad ~ ,a from the confidential re-
e aS,t. or,s made to the Republican eone.et ont
lS riono, committee that the a,gn
'e sion, arqaged in a general campA,Sr ,sI
g a.p .nponrb the country to capture ,.rt w
- a. 'n'o's sn,so Of representatives. Os oA' =
ng lantern methods .ho Demo
re 'A, Chairman Cowherd' OF s tns D oo-oT
ora,ic congressional committee e,h ~
ice ea era,,nE With Chairman Tasgar. % h. h.
the er''1'nS aarattc national committee No No
est, Dy ,"aieated the districts in eaen ,ota st@
''-N nhjch It is proposed to maAo o. 4,
Nv whren ,naa effort to carry. They are ~ ~
nay rard,ns the usual brass Danu nnton :
nt;s es' "a aannaigning o and hope to ca''n -,
nkly :, psoublicans off their guard ,,p.r,ets oy s
g In NepuS l agac,,ve work in the districts
suity Du' ,an en- thew are most likely to van
has whicn eAe - extraordinary tactics
goes ,n9 m,tn a liberal supply of moheS Sad
laniy Tho Democrats have ho' :.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

ITO what do you attriou'e u
ritv?" asked the reporter. ,,.+ in Q
.1,y WY which," queried the Oldest III :
bitant. ;, aootod the re |
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22
G ..---1,- IIunTNI UIIIWf ! a

'fore Sohf ,jl,- compressed, / lnSl
nat it ma! w = causes VIII
TN 'net t,ngIing sensation in the course Fsr ,,l
S distributions Tho humerus wa
Se"n az the occasion Of humor y, IN Hn o,n W, w
oesH Ser locker w.ttily writes IN y" w w
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

= r,1Ird Of women" when he was was tost tost
s',r" sennr"ochtag his fortieth year, and ,t tnat
rpl ~ nad no monopoly of the resultant
~ nann,ncss ,J is proved by his wife's oSg, zee
laration that "iticht'r IS 'le l'a,.' g.,t lives.
-. !, ..--.t ..nnliltn man tllll IN'9'
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

s.onaa ,ne While of his wife Richter
Non',r,, Won ,.,.o+o - thought when I married
nnr 'nTe +Hat W ! had sounded the depths ,5l ol
aer .'.nn ,,aI ,orr D hut | have since realized
how unfathomable IS lnS 'o. shrine"
which a noble woman has her Snfine'
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

NUOLlUh


gainst Them
eR RANG TRUE ?
raised, While Judge
Other Hand, Is
a Candidate OF wa"
.orrespondence.l
harrisburg, Sept. ~
no,,tical campaign can
.airly under way n',g,
me reports that are
,,orv section Of Pehhsy
~ he sentiment OF the
No rival candidates loi
Men employed In 'he
denartments who mlhe'o
tiers in their respective
- splendid position 10
m,hlic pulse. Within the
,avs a careful canvass ~
for frank, unbiased ana '.o az,
,mnartlal reports from 'heSo naro
yisitors who are brought hea9 9
al and private business AM. AM
% remarkable unanimity lnu nt
great poular tide OF sen'linTr, ,.,1 nIec.
. Of President RooseveltS e's'.
oocrats privately admit thls fr,on3, 70 4,
and when talking TO lrisnU, snv,
~ them admit that they N@'
Nv given up the fight, noo IA
'osevelts 'os letter of acceptance ~, nh, N,
hoblv had more TO do win e.-g,, AIN
Inc the popular feeling IS faatu,
= ins aard,dacy than any other lea'D
- " ,hase Of the canvass. ,.or,
: ~ presidents letter OF accepe@t os :,
- trne. 1t was characteristic 90 ., =
rang through and through-nono :.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22
FoT
e. OF Work
eyeh Il cnrqt
oumemtl
lyey

ss 2s for @ 5: MsRs" . s.s pRNEs IR LOWEST!
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-22

-iotic. - "a nerused by
rs All Will agree, although nne;sant;s they mty ;
nroe a., y with all of the Presidehy : :
u aS't that every subject Is ',an fIanN,y ~
"assed ~s, ed that there is no lurking as,,t1 ~
cussI NO skulking, no amblsulo'
: ,nslncerity. Mr.. Rooseeels aa qoe. m
natbing important to say ana Insnl, s
nat metnIpI It in a straightforward .honn. mnn,
a. ssrurative language and h'esaaS e, 7 ma oa'
neural sut 4 is the product OF a ma "a
4nsr. AZ, n earnest, possessed 0i :"
Ishest ~ outset Theodore Rooseve
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-16
JAPS DOING
THEIR BEST
Consequently All Reports
Received AT St. Peters
burg DiSCOuraging.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 16--Speoial-
The Japanese are now expected to re-
double their efforts before Port Arthur
The news received is not encouraging.
The Russian lines are being drawn
closer The garrison is undergoing
severe privations and its resisting
power is weakening under the strain
A final sortie of the Russian squadron
at Port Arthur, may be expected at
any time. When the command of the
squadron was turned over to Rear
Admiral Wyren, he received strict in
structions that if the fortress fell. not
one of the Russian ships must fall in
to the hands of the Japanese.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-16
THE GREAT
COMMONER
Speaks in Denver to One
Of the Largest Audi
enceS Ever Known.

Denver. Sept. l6, Especial Will
liam Jennings Bryan. who opened
the campaign last night in Denver.
crowded the Coliseum. inside and out,
with the very largest crowd ever
gathered to hear anyone in the city
of Denver.
The great commoner was at his best
and the enthusiasm was terrific. He
predicted that Parker aud Davis would
be elected and that there would be-
gin the reign of the common people.
as against the domination of the trusts
and that class of capital that existed
only to see what could be taken from
the people by legislation.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-16

'Tbe Conviot's Daughter" will APP
pear at the Park opera house on Sept
ember 22d.
Kentucky has placed her state build
ing at the disposal of Colorado for
the days festivities.
There will be a special communion
tion Mesa lodge No. 90 at 1880
O'Clock this evening. Work in the NJ.
NJ. Degree.
A game of foot ball is being played
between two school elevens this after
noon on the Hospital grounds which
have called themselves the Japs and
Russians. 1t ought to develop into
heavy struggle with such names.
Tomorrow is Colorado day at the
Worlds fair. Addresses will be made
by Gov Peabody. President Francis
and others. Thousands of Rocky Ford
melons have been shipped to st. Louis
and will be enjoyed by tine visitors to
the exposition on Colorado day.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-16

The Socialists of the city have a
meeting tonight which will be address
sed by JohnSpaI go, a prominent social
list leader.
A. J. Peck the we'll known insur-
ance ran. and secretary of the demo-
cratic county central committee. is
quite i'll at his home on Chipeta
Avenue.
Messrs. John Corcoran and Nuckles
who have been training a number of
horses at the fair grounds, will take
them either this evening or tomorrow
morning to Montrose to enter the races
at the Montrose fair.
Orson Adams j. returned at noon
today from Denver He was in at
tendance at the republican state con-
vention. He does not wear a Pea
body badge and, while thinking of the
matter. none of the returning delega-
ton to the convention wer decorated
with the Peabody emblem.
1t is reported that @. NJ. Guerin,
until recently fireman ON the d.
ana r. G. and a resident of this place
is in the hospital at Salt Lake city
having had foot so badly crushed
that amputation was necessary. Mr..
Guerin has many friends among the
railroad men here who will regret to
learn of his misfortune.
The tourist travel through Colora-
do is very heavy this month. Many
people stopped over here for a day or
a night ard the local hotels are crowd
cd almost daily. Grand Junction gets
many visitors from among the knights
Templar delegations now returning
east from San Francisco in addition to
the city's usual daily quote of tourists
WI stop over for few hours or more.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-16
WILL BLOW UP THE FORTS
japanese Are TunneIing Under Port
Arthur DefenSeS for Purpose Of Laying
Immense Mines Russians Are StOIid

Chez Foo Sept 16-Specia-The Japanese troops,
between September 9Th and 10th, captured fort
of Golden Hill by assault. The Japanese able to
remain the fort, because quality of powder
used at Golden Hill poor, that many of the
shells fell short and others failed to explode.
The Japanese tunnelng under the Russian forts,
with the intention of blowing them up The Russians
have placed mines under all the public buildings,
nes wharves, and everything which could possibly be
of to the Japanese with the intention of causing
their destruction should the Japanese city
The house formerly occupied by Viceroy AIezeif
hit by shell and partially wrecked and other shells
struck destroyer lying in DOCK knocking it into kind
ling and killing seven sailors This shell came
from the Japanese war ships, which advanced closer
harbor.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-16

C. VAN HOOREBEhE, President.
WB. {. DUDLEY. Vice President.
D.. r. STONE. Cashier.