davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-22

the two.
that there was bad fracture. and acting
on his advice the boy was taken to the
hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-22
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

There was a meeting of Pawtucket As
ISOLATION OF Stationary Engineers In the
rooms at the Cottrell block last evening,
at which time State Deputy M Nj. Childs
was present He made short speech 10
the members and during the evening the
officers for the coming year were nom
mated, the election to take place next
week. The other transacted was OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-22
INJURED eY ELEVATOR.

George Cappes who IL employed AZ
the Glenlyon Dye Works. was injured
by an elevator at the factory yester-
day afternoon. The man. II Is be-
lieved, attempted TO stop the car
which was descending, and In his way
had his foot caught between the car
and the side OF the well His cries
for help attracted attention and he
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
WHITE PLEADS Guilty.

This afternoon Charles White. one
OF the three men arrested last week /
on the charge of robbng the Barton
q Plat and Bedwell warehouses; was
arraigned before Justice J. p. Swe
new for preliminary hearing.
The complaint on which White
was arraigned this afternoon charges
him with having stolen six cases of
eggs valued at $500 from the Bed
well warehouse The young man
plead not guilty to this charge.
sheriff Struthers was placed on the
witness stand and he stated that
White confessed to him that he had
stolen five cases of eggs and some
dried fruit from the ware house and
sold them TO A. o. Arnold, proprie-
tor of the Senate restaurant He
stated that having procured a search
warrant an effort was made TO locate
the stolen goods and that the dried
fruit was discovered but the eggs
were not discovered.
The fruit was identified 10y Mr..
Bedwell.
White stated to the deputy district
attorney that he was willing to tes-
tify at this time. He was placed on
the stand and he declared that Sher-
if Struthers' testimony was substan
tally correct. He stated that he
took five cases of eggs and two boxes
of prunes and two boxes OF peaches
from the warehouse and that he sold
them to Mr.. Arnold at price con
siderahly below the market prices.
Evidently had the complaint have
charged White with having taken
five cases of eggs instead of six and
designated the amount of dried fruit
| taken he would have plead guilty
but he would not plead guilty to
stealing six cases OF eggs.
After hearing the statements OF
Mr., SUuthers and White Justice Swe-
ney announced that White would be
held over TO await the action of the
district court and fixed his bond nj
| $500.
White stated that he was unable
to give the bond and will ne confined
in the county jail unti he is arraign-
ed before Judge stevens of the dist
| rist court.
White was employed by the Bed
well Livery company. is not bad
! looking young man. lie was not re
presented by an attorney.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
Horrible Massacre
Is Predicted 7

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. Feb. IA dispatch to
the lnter-Ocean from Cincinnati says:
Wong Fong, former secretary of
the six companies in San Francisco.
who is visiting in this city. says he
thinks the Boxer trouble in China
is about to eliminate in the greatest
massacre of modern times
He issued the following warning
to several friends last night. tele-
graphing it 10 Seattle. Los Angeles
and San Francisco
The blow is agout to fall. Cable
warning TO friends to leave China at
once. Tell them TO seek protection
of Germany temporarily and get out
of the country before Feb. Gath"
Fong is visiting All Loo Wal. the
wealthiest of the local Chinese resi-
dents and after the messages We're
sent explaining their purport as full
lows:
II reviewed word yesterday that
the order had been sent out to the
subordinate circles of the Chinese Re
form association to throw off the for
eign elements in our country. start
February Gath. The association is
ostensibly patriotic"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
cnAsD Valley PEOPLE

AS a general rule people want the
best they can get for their money
l purchased from the east n fun
blooded. registered Poland China
boar strain OF worlds fair cham
plons. He is extra large in makeup,
heavy bone and has the blood that
brings good results Took first prom
mm at Mesa County Fair 1905 The
service of this hog viii be let at a
very reasonable price. A. w, RAIDER,
owner,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
the Stock Interests |!

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Feb. 13.-Committees ap-
pointed by the American National
Livestock association executive com
mittee will depart for Kansas City
and Washington within few days
to advocate measures in the inter
est of western stockmen Next Sat
urday in Kansas City a committee
will meet the members of the Kan
sas city and ST. Louis Livestock ex-
changes and the Meat Producers as
ISOLATION and others Interested in
the demand of the western stock
men for lower commission charges.
February goth a committee will he
IN Washington to urge the passage
OF the Hepburn rate bill. pure food
law, large appropriation for the bu-
reau of animal industry. the extern
sion OF the period for which stock
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
BERT T.. CASE.
MISS LENA NJ HARDS.

Il is announced that Bert l.. Case
the prominent stockman of this city
and Miss l.enna NJ. Hards. widely
known young lady OF the city and
a member of one of the hest known
families of the city have been united
in marriage
The marriage was solemnized in
Portland Oregon two weeks ago and
until today the marriage has been
kept a secret from the most init
mate frieuds hut today it was made
public
Miss Hards is daughter of Mel
son liards the barber. She has re
sided in the city for number OF
years but has spent the last year in
Portland. She is an attractive Young
woman, and is yeryspopular.
Mr.. Case is one of the best known
stockmen OF this section of the state.
Mr.. Case and his bride arrived in
The city over week ago. They win
reside here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

Gov johnson, of Minnesota. says
that $4,000 is sufficient for any
Young man to strive for as an in
come. In goodness name we thing
so also. but how in the world to get
the small sum of St0.dOO income is
what is worrying us. The percent
age of individuals who can earn SiO,-
600 a year is extremely small Gov.
Johnson need not worry over the
number who win exceed that amount.
Rather his concern should be to keep
the average income from going 10
low.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

She had just worked the 'Tllbe.a-
sistcr-to you" degree on him.
Excuse me, Miss Chilllngton." he
said, "hut as I am already well sup
piled with elder sisters, would you
mind being a grandmother to me in.
stead9"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

Don't you sometimes feel discour.
aged about our political SYSTEM"
No answered Farmer Corntosscl
Il kind o. like it, It's a great relief
TO have man come around shakln'
your hand an tellin you stories with.
ont tryin TO sell Won books or lightnin'
rnda.l
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

The Republican press of Colorado
has very generally received its in
struction to work for such members
-of the legislature. who viii signify
that they viii support Simon Gug-
genheim for senator. There will be
little kicking from those who pretend
to think that they are Independent.
but they win all fall into line. never
theless.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

About the most sickening tommy
rot appearing in the public press is
the weekly stories about John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., and his little sun
day school class From all We can
CLEAN from reading somewhat of this
half-baked young man, he should
wear a bib and bonnet
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

The great secret of the invinci-
bility of the Standard Oil company
is-secrecy. II its officers or agents
could only be made to talk something
would totter and fall, which would
give a footing TO overthrow that
giant monopoly.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

II you'll notice that during its use
by this administration, there are not
ten men attached TO the grader 10
secure its operation on the streets.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

How would a mountain water sup
ply. secured in less than two years
from the present date. please the
public?
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

Perhaps John d. Rockefeller, who
has mysteriously disappeared, has
fallen into one of his oil wells.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

may be kept in transit without be-
ing unloaded for food and wafer from
IS to sc hours.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
THE SENTINEL

Entered at the postofice in Grand
Junction, Colo. as I'd class matter.
business Office, 115 :. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
W. c. Il. L. MEETING.
fCommunicated.)

The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union meets first and third Fri
days of the month in the homes of
its members,
Mrs. NJ. A. Weir, Clio
White avenue.
Secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
Viola ranch.
Motto-"For God and Home and
Native Land"
Time of prayerNoontide.
Badge-A knot of white ribbon.
REPRESENTATIVES,, Education
al. Evangelistic. Social and Legal.
Watchwords-L egislate, Educate,
Organize.
Our union will hold a Willard me-
mortal mothers meeting in the Pres
terrain church Fridal. February 18th
at 2;80 pm. and give the following
program:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

M. w, A Marsh spent yesterday in
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13
THE POWER OF STEAM.
May H.y See Hat II Takes G<-i-s ts
Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle I'D to jump up and
down he said There must he power In
that steam that 1t can lift such
weight"
There was.
Millions prior to him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded IL as
an unexplained mystery,
Recent scientific research has put Its
niger on the cause OF Dandrun. Fall
ing Hair. and consequent Baidness. and
has unearthed tiny germ which eats
the life from the roots of human hair,
Hewbro's Herpicide destroys this
germ and consequently restores the
hair to its natural state.
stsmps for sample to The Herpseids Co.
Detroit Mich.
HASkELl'S PHARMACY
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-13

Current Events
Club drill .... ... Miss Upper
Solo e.. ..-r.. Mrs. Kleaver
Reading Music ..... Mrs. McNulty.
Duet Elenor and Margaret Cole.
Violin Solo ...s. 49,. Max Derberry
Piano Solo 49,. Helen Smith.
All friends OF temperance. whether
negative, positive or Christian are in
vited to attend this meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL
Bull DING AND EQUIPMENT

With new subjects to study, and meth
DDS OF instruction somewhat strange
to him, he finds it almost impossible
to do the required work. The conse-
quence is that more than half the pu-
pills entering the high schools through
out the country fail to pass to the
second years work. We have at pres
ent in the second year in the Pensa.
cola high school just so per cent Of
those entering last year from the
eighth grade The year before little
less than 40 per cent passed to the
second year.
How to get the pupils safely over
this rough place in their school
course is a question that has accu-
pied the best thought of school men
for several years. Many plans have
been suggested but none of them has
so far made the way smooth. One
solution of the problem might lie in
having the eighth grade organized
with the high school, and possibly
taught by high school instructors. To
have them in the high school building
where the problem can be studied to
better advantage seems a step, at
least, in the solution of the problem.
How to Keep the Boys in School.
There is another problem of greater
importance still, which the new high
school may help to solve;~ viz: How
to, keep the boys in school. In the
Iprimary schools the boys and girls
are about equally divided. About the
fourth or fifth grade the boys begin
to leave school and the percentage
continues to dwindle throughout the
remaining school years. In Pensacola
the low percentage of boys in the up
per grades is really alarming. | find
: from an examination of the last report
, of the United States commissioner OF
education that the percentage of boys
in all the coeducationaf: high schools
of the United States is Al. In oul
high school only 20 per cent of the
J pupils enrolled are boys Last veal
% per cent were boys. The percen
tage seems to be gradually growing
smaller, not only in the high school
, but in the grammar schools also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

school population than many more de-
Sirable lots, the school board finally
selected instead block on East Hill
bounded by 18th and 18th avenues
and 9Th and 10th streets.
The site chosen, preparations were
made for the immediate construction
Of a part of the building to receive
the high school students in October
1906, but owing to unavoidable de-
lays in getting the work under way
the board found it impossible to have
the building ready for use this year.
Old No 2" on Garden street having
been disposed of the only alternative
left the school board was to build a
temporary annex to School No. l in
order TO provide shelter for all the pu-
pills Of the city. Under this arrange
ment more time was given for the
planning and construction of the high
school building.
The New Building.
The accompanying cut shows the
building as it will appear when
finished For the present and probably
for several years to come the central
part of the building will be sufficient
10 meet the needs of the school and
consequently this part only will ;
erected AS the school grows, as il
Inevitably will. and demands more
space the wings will be added, thus
completing and giving it a harmon
ious and pleasing effect. This central
part G. he building will be three
stOrie, high exclusive OF well ven
tiiated and well lighted basement I'M
der the whole. On the first and Sec
urd floors there will be eight class
rooms each 25x35 feet One OF these
rooms will be fitted up for a physical
and chemical laboratory and possibly
another will I've divided by folding
doors So that il can be made into two
smaller class rooms. On the third
i'o0r will be an assembly hall 70XSt
feet, which will seat from 500 70 1000
n"rsons. This han will probably be
provided a first With movable seats
5" that The floor may be cleared ant
used as a gymnasium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
Prof. J. B. Jockey, Principal,
Discusses Ably the Re-
quirenents of New
Institution.
BUILDING WILL BE LOCATED ON
EAST HllL-HOW TO KEEP THE
coy IN SCHOOL is A MATTER
THAT NOW CLAIMS ATTENTION
OF ALL EDUCATORS.
BY Prof. }, B. Jockey,

FIOi. o. LOINCJ.
About. one year ago the Board of
PUBLIC instruction, finding school No.
! inadequate TO accommodate both the
high school and the grammar grades,
determined upon the, erection of a
aew high school building. After COM
ne TO this conclusion a difficult queS-
ton to settle was the location of the
high school. That il should be as
near the center of the white population
rs possible, that it should have enough
-rOund 10 allow for the future growth
If the school, that it should be where
ample Fairgrounds might be provided,
that it should be accessible, and that
!, should ne somewhat removed from
me noise and dust of the busy parts
OF the city, were the main considera-
lions in the selection OF the site. 1t
vas the intention of the board at
first to build the new high school on
North Hill. and in fact lot, the only
available one at the time, was bar
Sained for on Palafox street eight
blocks north of Lee Square. But in
view of the fact that the lot was only
80 ny 200 feet, and in view of the
fact that no Fairgrounds could be had
in the vicinity of the school il 1t were
located there, and in view, too, OF the
fact that this location was little if any
nearer the center of the present high
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

The building will be constructed of
brick or cement stone. The exterior
of the building will not be without
some architectural beauty, and al
though the interior will be plainly
finished every effort will be made to
have it pleasing to the eye. The in
terror woodwork and the furniture will
match, and the walls will be tinted
to harmonic with the whole. The
blackboards will be Of slate, which
does not reflect the light, and the dull
gray color of which will be least often
sive to the color scheme of the rooms.
None but the best pictures will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

placed on the walls. These little de-
tails will be worked out with some
care not because of any vanity about
them, but because they have an meal
culable influence over the character
of the pupils. If the building itself
could be work of art and>if the pupil
could come into daily contact within
the building with real art no one could
estimate the good this silent influence
would work in the community. But
failing in this we must do what we
can to cultivate the sense of beauty
in the pupils who will attend this
school.
Some Suggestions.
If | were going to suggest one or
two comforts and conveniences in this
new building which we do not at
present enjoy, should ask the school
board to provide in the basement a
rest room for the lady teachers and
the girls of the school AS | have al
ready said this basement will be well
lighted and well ventilated and very
pleasant room might be fitted up In
some portion of it. The teachers and
the girls would, | am sure, be glad
I'D IuTUlSH SUCH d TOOUl. Anu L SIlOuiu
also ask the board to provide in the
basement a lunch room. The room
furnished with gas stove, tables, etc.
the pupils might under some CO.
operative plan, be served with palat
able lunches at a very small cost
Finally. | should suggest that shower
| baths be provided in the basement for
the boys on the athletic teams.
1t has been suggested that the
eighth grade be taken to the new
building with the high school. AS is
generally known our public schools
! offer twelve years of instruction, thu
first four years being known as the
primary department, the next four a.
the grammar school department ant
the last four as the high school de
! partment Thus the eighth grade i
the last year of the grammar school
The transition from grade to grade il
gradual and comparatively easy unit
the pupil enters the high school, wher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
Mems Slippers.

75c-6Iaek Embroidered Velvet
opera Slippers. g
s1.25-BIack Kid Everett Slippers.
S1.25-BIsck Felt FIeece-Lined
Romeos.
s1,5o-Tan and Black Everett Slip
pers.
discrimination Monkey Skin Slip
pers.
$1.5o-Black Kid Romeos.
si.75-RIaek Vici Kid Opera Slip
pers.
s1.25-Tan Steel Opera Slippers.
s1.75-Imitation Alligator Slippers.
s2.oo-Maroon Undressed Kid Slip
pers.
s2.oo-Tan Vamp Grey Backs, Slip
pers.
These are only a few
of the many styles we
have.
Slippers are useful
presents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
Ladies' Felt Slippers.

$1.o0-PurpIe Felt, White Fur tops
JulIets.
$1.25-BIack, Brown and Green
Felt Jullets.
$150 Black, Brown, Green and Red
Juliets.
S1.50-Cadet Blue Felt Pump.
st.75-6laok, Green, Red and Gray
Felt Juliets.
All our Felt JuiIets have betting
soIes, with Cuban and common
sense heels, with or without fur
tops. Felt JuIiets make pleasing
gifts.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-08

The report of the bureau of sta
tistics on the cotton acreage and
condition was given out Monday
and is considered a fair state
ment of the real conditions. An
Increase Of 6.2 per cent. in the
acreage is reported with an av-
erage condition of $3.50. The re
port differs a little from that of
the Southern Cotton Association,
but in such small degree that no
charge Of negligence or fraud
can be lodged against the Off
Gals who have compiled the re-
port. Reports during the re-
mainder of the season will be
governed by weather conditions
which will largely control the
cultivation Of the crop. The out
look is much better than at the
same time last year.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-08

The death of Senator Arthur
Pue German of Maryland removes
one of the most conspicuous fig
ures before theAmerican people.
Through sheer force Of character
and commanding ability Mr..
German attained an eminence
rarely won by public men. Ris-
ing from a loWly estate he found
it necessary to fight down the
prejudices of caste and win his
battles over the opposition of an
aristrocracy that had been ac-
custom3d to control affairs of
state. Every success that came
to him came at the end of bat
tie, so great was the opposition
to him in his own party, and the
crowning victory of his political
life was won with q hard fought
battle. The democratic party
at large recognized in him fit
material for the presidency and
he was frequently mentioned in
connection with the nomination
but he was too far south to be
considered valuable. The dem
ocratic party has lost one Of it's
wisest and safest counsellors in
the death of Mr.. German.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-08
COUNTY TELEPHONE SERVICE.

The Cumberland Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. wishes to operate in connec-
ton with it's exchanges in the country
a county system and to this end request
the farmers of the country to give it an
opportunity of presenting to them its
plans for the service. By the use of
the greatest of modern inventions, the
farmer can at a minimum cost to him
self keep in touch with the markets and
on the days that the highest prices are
offered for the products of his farm he
can be reached over the telephone by
his merchants or by his confidential adj
visor and thus frequently in one trans
action save more than the cost of his
telephone service for an entire year.
The farmers in this section are invited
to confer with the Company's nearets
local manager, or to make their wants
known directly to the executive Office at
Nashville. Tenn.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH co.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-08
The 1905 Cotton Crop.

A bulletin of the census bureau
of March 20 shows that, accord
ing to gin reports, tee total crop
of co, ton in equivalence Of 500
pound bales in 1905 was 10, Ill.,
SO bales, as compared with 49,
697, 954 bales in 1904 and 10, 045,-
615 bales in 1903. This estimate
includes round bales, counted as
half bales, numbering in all
about 279, 900, and linters mum
bering about 230, 600, and also
includes 40, 900 bales yet to be
ginned. The totals by States in
1905 were: Alabama, 1890, 314;
Arkansas, 635, 1856; Florida, Co.,
946; Georgia, LIS, 080; Ken
lucky, 2676; Kansas, Is; Louisi-
ana, 526, S21; Indian Territory,
SOC, 800; mississippi, l,229, S44;
Missori, 44,071; North Carolina,
630,478; Oklahoma, 1884, $50;
South Carolina, LOOT, SOB; Ten
nessee, s 8,437; Texas, $685.
949, and Virginia, 1896.
The total crop of 1905 was g.
902, 444 bales less than that of
1h04, the largest decrease hav-
ing been in Texas, 615, 1874, with
Mississippi second, COZ, 401; Lou
isiana third, 487,259, and Arkan-
sas fourth, 80, 4S7 bales Kan
sas was the only State showing
an increase, and that was one
bale. Southern Farm Magazine.