davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
REVISION OR FORESTRY LAWS

The Colorado State Forestry assoc
iation has prepared memorial TO go
before the next session of the state
Legislature asking for the forestry
laws to be amended as to embrace
a definite forestry policy. to include
a state board of forestry. a state for
ester and a department of forestry
In the state agricultural college.
A call for the establishment of a
state nursery. in which to produce
utility trees for farmers and lanl
owners. and an experiment station
for demonstrating the relative AMI
absolute values of different kinds OF
trees for the educational benefit Of
tree growers.
1t also asks for law regulating
the Christmas tree business and stop
the indiseriminate slaughter of young
forests for Christmas trees. and TO
forbid Christmas trees being shipped
out of the state for sale without the
permission of the state forester.
Any one wishing to see the memor-
ial can obtain a copy by addressing a
request 10 the Colorado State forestry
association, Denver Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
DoCTORED HAMS.

Philadelphia. Oct. Warrants
were sworn out by DR.. II. II. Warren.
larry commissioner, for the arrest of
the Philadelphia managers of Armour
& Co. one of the members of the so
ealled beef trust. charging the firm
with the Illegal use of boracic acid in
iams. Samples purchased at the
branch houses of Armour & Co.. We're
inalyzed by Prof. laval. chemist OF
the department, and show, il is al
legged. that the hams have been doe
ored with boracic acid in quantities
ranging from one-fourth to one-half
of one per cent. 1t is said subpoenas
viii be issued for the heads of the
firm of Armour & Co. in Chicago,
for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the doctoring of the meats
is performed in Chicago or in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
A REMARKABLE PHENOMENON

About an acre of the tract of land
just east of the depot. owned by j.
D. Thomas. has fallen from ten inches
to two feet below its former level and
is still settling. There has been for
years small holet-or, rather, a
crack-in the ground just north of
the part that has fallen. Last spring
the upper Aztec ditch broke, running
down a gully into the hole. but in
stead of the hole filling with water.
the water ran on through under the
ground. the hole enlarging to con
siderable size and depth.
A short time ago Mr.. Thomas un-
dertook to fill the hole by running in
water and washing in sand. In tiris
he was successful, but when the holi
was full he allowed the water to
keep running in order to level up the
depression near the railroad tracks.
For one day this was success. but
the next day the water ran about hall
way. then it disappeared in the
ground and in a short time the land
commanced to settle.-Aztee's San
Juan Democrat
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
MAY NEVER BE SOLVED.

That there never will be a solu-
tion of tn mystery as to the primal
cause of the collision of the two Rio
Grande trains Saturday night near
Pinon, is the opinion of the railroad
officials, says the Pueblo Star-Journal.
Engineer Root, who was at the throt-
tie of No. Z when it collided with No.
1. which was standing on the open
track. died before he made any state
ment relative to why he had not slow
ed down and taken the switch.
According to orders. No. was 70
have taken the siding and allowed
No. A, which was on the main line to
open the switch for the train ordered
to take the side track. thus eliminat-
ing the trouble and time necessary
for the brakeman on the switch train
to turn the switch. However. in this
case the main track train puts blind
over their headlight which means
that any approaching train can pro.
ceed without accident.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
STEWART MAY LOSE.
\ Dispatch from Denver States That
the Name of Democratic Candi
date for State Senator in
this District May he
Shut Out.

a dispatch from Denver states that
ocratic nominee in this. the Sixteenth
Senatorial District, may be entirely
shut out of his candidacy.
Filings of his nomination by the
Democratic convention of this dis
tIict. also by the Lindsey following in
the district. We're found under the
door of the secretary of states office
Monday morning. On the latter tick
ct were also the names of Judge
Theron Stevens. the candidate for
district Judge and Newton NJ. Hell
stand for the legislature from Delta
county.
II is announced that the secretary
of state on Monday afternoon ruled
that the Lindsey ticket, so far as
Stevens and Stewart are concerned,
was presented too late for filing un-
der the law, and was therefore
thrown out. However, as to Hell
stand, he had fifteen days to file his
acceptance in Delta county. under
the law.
The secretary of state ruled upon
Stewards Democratic filing Monday
night. Under the law such tickets
must be filed thirty days prior to the
election. also five days subsequent
to the convention which made the
nomination. The convention was
held Sept, 2S, 1t is claimed, but the
ticket was not presented until Mon
day morning.
1t will be held by Stewart that he
went to the secretary of states Office
Saturday to make the filing, but that
the Office was closed. The non nation
was attested Oct. 5 at Delta by JUS
tice of the Peace Ferguson.
If Stewards filing is not accepted
by the secretary of state the Demo.
Gratis will not have n senatorial nom
inee in the sixteenth district. The
Republican candidate viii have no
opposition.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

Editor. Wills of the Fruita Record
is in town today E.
The want" column of the Sentinel
does tthe work. Have you ever tried
1t?
w, II. Bannister has just received
another big consignment of new fur
niture.
v C. Talbert. who has been quite
i'll for several days. is reported as
improving this afternoon.
Now that winter. the time OF frozen
pipes is nearly here 1t will be well
for you to bear in mind our firm
name and telephone number as It
may be necessary for you to call a
competent plumber to thaw out and
repair frozen pipes. ]. f. McKen-
zie Phone S93 Red. 404 Colorado
avenue.
Harry Burnett has about decided
on a new name for his hotel to be
assumed when the big new addition
is completed. Hundreds of names
have been suggested by travelling
men throughout the country. and it
has been a pretty hard matter to de-
eide upon u name. however, Mr..
Burnett has about concluded to call
his house THE st. Regis Inn." very
pretty name indeed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10


ges eah deafness and ringing noises the
and
liver all No
to and
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
WILL WITHDRAW ALL.

Washington. Oct. 9.-It is under
stood that the president has finally
made up his mind to withdraw all of
the coal lands of the cosutry not al
ready taken up under the land laws
OF the United States. The eXpecta-
tion is that he will, by special me-
sage. request congress to change the
statute. but that meanwhile he will
himself temporarily withdraw the
coal lands from further entry.
1t Is stated. however, that before
the withdrawal can take place. the
geological survey must determine eX-
actly which are the coal lands of the
country as a basis for the order.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
Red Cross Institute

Drs. Smith and Ag-
new who have had 80
years experience in the
treatment of chronic
and special diseases in
Denver and San Fran
cisco have installed
their Sanitarium equip
ment rescued from the
earthquake and fire at
721 Main street Grand
junction with a view to
building a Sanitarium
in the near future.
lney are prepared Tor
the successful treat
ment of diseases by the
aid of Electro-Ther-
apy. Radio-Therapy
and chemical rays.
They are prepared to
treat all chronic and
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

We will soon be In our new quar-
ters. Call and see us-Platt and Her
ron.
We can furnish your bathroom
with any fixtures manufactured. Lew
is and Sallee. 124 N. 5th street Phone
1851 red.
Ackerman & Corcoran Will give
you oquare deal every time. Gro
GERS and butchers. corner Second anl
Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
RESIDED HERE ONCE.

Nina Mccall has filed suit for dl-
vorce in the county court at Colorado
Springs from her husband who
were married in Salt Lake City in
January 1898. Mrs. Mccall alleges
that her husband deserted her IN
Grand Junction four years ago.
The principals in this divorce suit
are quite well known in Grand June
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
RAILWAY TIME CARDS

Denver & Rio Grande Railway,
). G. Hum, C. T. A. 35S Main st.
WEST BOUND.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

Stationery at the C. V. Store.
Fine line glassware at the G. V.
store. See our 19 cent counter. It
is dandy. G. V. Store.
We have practical workmen for
all classes of work Lewis and Sa-
lice, the Independent plumbers.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
TERRORISTS DIE

Special to The Sentinel.
Warsaw, Oct. 0.-Two terrorists
were hanged here today. They Were
sentenced by drumhend court mar
tiaI.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

Glassware at the O. V. Store.
Let us show you a buggy or two
Fred Mantey.
Mems $3.75 velour calf bluchers at
$3.00-Colorado Shoe Store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

The young doctor whu had lately set
tied In Shrnbville had ample orportu.
mites TO learn humility il nothing elso
III his chosen field One day he was
hailed by an elderly man, who re-
quested him to step IN and see his
wife. who WAS ailing, At the close of
his visit the young doctor asked for n
private word with the man.
"Yomr wife's case Is somewhat com
plicated," he said. land with your per.
mission should like to call the Brook
held physician Iii consultation"
Permission" echoed the man indlg-
nantly. II told h.r knew she ough.
to have IL good doctor. but she was
afraid you'd be offended II she did"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
WINaLEss BIRDS.
Some Animal Oddities That Arc
Found I'm New Zealand.

Some Animal Oddities That Arc
Found In New Zealand.
An official of the Smithsonian instl-
tuition was recently speaking of some
Of the wingless birds of New Zealand
"Those wingless birds have always
been Of especial interest to me-" he
said. Nowhere else than in their
native land could they have survived,
for that is the only land In which no
destructive animals are to be found.
Being unable to fly, they could not
have escaped from swift hunting anil
mails, IL any there had been. And In
this connection 1t is interesting to note
that In nil probability the kaiapo, or
great ground pnrrot, once had the uso
OF Its wings. but. being n grass seed
feeder and 1ndlng no enemies OH tho
ground, 1t In process of evolution lost
its ability to fly. though able to run
very swiftly. These birds are so gen
tie and so unconscious Of having any
enemies that IL II person sit down near
one it will presently tuck Its head I'M
der it's wing and go to sleep. They
only breed once In two years, and the
mother bird carefully hides tho nest
from her mate, though why is not
known.
"'rhe wcka. or wood hen. is another
specially interesting species of the
wingless birds. These birds mate for
life and take turn about in Matching
and watching the brood. One Of the
pair is never absent from the nest, the
one on duty being supplied with food
by the other. There Is something al
most human in the sight of u male
wekn leading his family out for
stroll on the beach when the tide Is
low
Another is the ron. which is distln-
guished by n remarkable beak, long,
slender and slightly curved. The ron,
like the kakapo. is Il night bird, and It's
chief fool Is eartlworms. It's sight Is
very poor, and II may often be seen
standing IN the moonlight with the tip
Of Its hcak resting upon the ground.
apparently listening or feeling for tho
vibrations of worms movements
The male Of the roa. does all the hatch
Ing, and the young birds come from
the shell with all their feathers. mini
atlres OF their parents and with ap-
parcntly MI their intelligence. as they
Mt once start out to search for food
and seem to require no instruction as
to the best places to find lt."-New
York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
CONSULTATION OF PAPER

II the use of paper for printing
purposes Is reflection of modern
progress and civilization the United
States must lead the world along
those important lines.
s3t According to tho latest statistics
! on the subject, transmitted to the
Department OF Commerce and Labor
~ Consul William c. Teichmann OF
Fibenstock, Germany. the United
states Is in the front rank as great.
est paper producing country OF the
world, with an annual output of
6s9.734 tons, One American corpo.
ration. the greatest In the world
With 81 factories and SO continuously
running machines, uses almost as
many machines as are operated III
Italy and the Netherlands altogether
& and Its annual output exceeds that OF
y Gil the paper factories In Austria
hungary and almost equals that of
al the factories in Great Britain.
Although Germany is second in
reduction !. Its annual output is bu,
1913, 6S3 tons; thatSof England 246,05l;
France 19G,942; Austria, 147,7o6;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
inc Grcnt nun,.r..

The great bustard (Otis tarda). n bird
still found III the southern provinces Of
Russia, Is the heaviest European fowl.
In size II exceeds the Norwegian black.
cock. The old males attain weight Of
thlrty-fve pounds. and where food is
plentiful specimens weighing thirty
eight pounds and even forty pounds
have hcen captured. These birds have
disappeared from western Europe.
where once they were almost as numer-
Gus rs cartridges, and are seen only in
small Hooks In the sand hills skirtin::
the lower valley of the Dncpcr and
here and there along the north const OF
the Caspian. The hen lays eggs MS BIZ,
rs ordinary pears. y larger and heas.
Ter bird, tho cassowary. is incapable a.
flight. but IT can Kick with til,
strength Of mule and uses tho sharp
hony quilts of its wings rs Il cock usei
his spurs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

land Italy 123,02G. Although the
United States leads In production
Germany has become the greatest
exporter of paper. with 1000 tons
annually. England following with 40,
21O, United States 1880, and France
10000. notwithstanding its large
production England remains a good
buyer having imported 147,706 tons
last year.
In the direct consumption of paper
the United States leads, with 1876
pounds per capita, England coming
next with 34.3, Germany 29.9S,
France EOS, Austria 10, Italy 1914,
Servla showing the lowest European
figure. with IL. India shows only 30
ana China IL per capita. According
to the Bureau OF Statistics OF the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
the figures quoted are not accurate
so far as they refer to the export
trade of the United States.
Instead OF exporting only 1880
tons, the bureau places the total for
the fiscal year 1906 at 81 ,991 tons,
which Is IN excess of Germany's
export OF $1,000 tons. Looking at the
subject from III iconiclastic view
point, however, It must be confessed
that these appalling figures do not
convince one that civilization keeps
pace with printing, for there are
many thousands Of tons of paper
wasted annually on books and Pc
riodicals which are hlndrance rather
than a help 10 humanity I'm tho
elm towards tho goal of perfection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
Amounting n I,ieht,,,n.

A very effective method Is employed
to keep lIghtshlp always In practi-
cally the same position. The ship Is
moored by three anchors which rest
In the sea bed In tile form of II triangle.
When the tide alters It's direction tho
vessel. of course, swings with 1t. but
only TO II limited extent. The ship can,
not change right over. as it would II
only one anchor were used, for the
three anchors each fix 1t In different
position AMI do not allow it to move
more than few yards
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

A person called upon a certain editor
OF the Atlantic Monthly Of the name of
William Dean !Iowclls and, producing
poem and courteous note of dcclina-
ton, Indignantly demanded ali eXplana-
ton.
do you mean To intimate that this
is not good poem?" lie challenged.
by no means" hastily demonstrated
MIR. Howells; II think it is very good
indeed"
Then why"-in somewhat Modified
tonc-"do YOU decline 1t? consider 1t
the best | have ever written
"Ah. WELL" said Mr.. Howells, after
NIL, we have very few differences OF
opinion. Do you know" he added in
his gentlcst voice. II have long regard
ed 1t ns the best that Tennyson has
ever written" = George Harvey IN
North American Review.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
RECORDS.

Ia the number of his titles the Duke
Of Atholl, with twenty-three, holds the
record.
The record bean for costliness Is the
vanilla, which sells at $12 pound re-
tail
The record for ham sandwich making
is thousand sandwiches in IL hours
% minutes.
! The record lodging house is one FOR
pilgrims ut Mecca, which accommo-
dates G,00J persons.
The record steam heating apparatus
cost $lS0,000. 1t IS that which heats
the 1l,GG0 rooms of the Vatican.
The record soprano voice was Luz
crezia Agu.lardl's This lady, who died
in 1IS3. could easily strike G In altissi-
mo.
Tile record for millionaire honesty
was held by the late Charles r.
fcrkes, who. OH recovering his fortune
after his failure. repaid the claims of
all his old creditors with per cent
compound interest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
PROPOSED SMALL BOAT LINE

Newport News merchants might
make profitable Investment By
adopting suggestion maze by MIR.
w. g. Eottrell ut II meeting of the
ChambYr OF Commerce Friday night
Mr.. C4ttrcll thinks the merchants
can best get their wares to the
Jamestown Exposition grounds and
vicinity by chartering small power
boat and operating It between this
city and tho exposition compnny's
commercial pier, and gives assurance
that the company will permit the
use OF It's pier.
1t is to be hoped that the Norfolk
y Atlantic Terminal Company will
!. reSilaAe tho handling of freight be-
tween Ivy avenue and Sewelrs Point
nnd Will make It's rates reasonable.
IL this Is done the local business
men will be saved the trouble and
expense OF putting OH q boat of their
own. If, however, satisfactory ar.
rangcments cannot be made with the
Terminal company, the merchants
should lose no time In taking such
steps MS may bc necessary TO retain
tho business they are building mp
across tho Roads.
while tho subject has not been
closely Investigated we are Inclined
TO bcllcvr that small boat line
between here and the tercentenniul
site would be u paying proposition,
and tnat tho merchants would run
Ut risk or losing on the venture.
Quite little community is gathered
around Pine Beach and in the neigh
bDrhoot of the exposition and there
Vi a great deal Of trade to be had
there. 1t has been said again and
again that Norfolk is not making
any great effort to secure the trada
and that the Newport News people
can have 1t for the asking. There
fore even though hoat line should
be operated at Il small loss, tho mer-
chants could mako their money bach
many times over.
This matter should be given tic
serious attention of the Merchants
association and Chamber OF Com.
mercc 1t the boat line suggestion
Is not good one, let some one
1 come forward with II better. We
must not sit idlc and let a good
thug slip by simply because one
transportation company may decline
to accommodate us.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

The editor of the Daily Press has
received from one Of the papers
friends. well known man employed
ut the shipyard who stands high II,
the estimation of the community, a
communication concerning Il meeting
recently held for the purpose of dis
GUESSING the income tax and the in,
vcstigation by tho grand jury. The
letter, In which tho attitude of those
who attended the meeting is en-
planned, will be published In full III
these columns Tuesday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
paradise Lost"

Millions Paradise Lost" was com.
menced between 1890 and 1912 and
completed about the time of the great
fire OF London" in September, 1866.
Its author composed 1t III passages of
from ten to twenty lines ut time and
then dictated them TO an amanucnsis,
usually some attached friend. 1t was
first published In 1867 by one Samuel
Simmons, and second edition appear
cd in 1914. For these two editions
Milton received ITO and his widow
IS more.-I.ondon Graphic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
NOT WITHOUT PRECEDENT

Whatever one may think of the
wisdom ana justice OF having two
men from the same state sitting
upon the Supreme Court bench, as
Will be the case when Secretary
Moody becomes a Justice, such con
dition Is not without precedent.
On two occasions ut least two men
from the same state have sat on the
Supreme Court bench together. John
Marshall of Virginia was Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme court from 1901
to 1885. lie was appointed by Pres,
idcnt John Adams. When he took
his place there. Bushrod Washington
OF Virginia had been an associate
Justice for three years and his ser.
vice continued until 1929 He too
was II Virginlan and he too was APP
pointed by Presiden John Adams
Morrison waite Of Ohio was appoln-
ted Chief Justice by Grant In 1874.
In 1881 Stanley Matthews OF Ohio
took u place on the bench by appoint
ment Of President Garfield. Waite
served until 1888, Matthews until
1889.
III theory u man ut for appoint
ment to the Supreme Court bench
should be above all suspicion of
partisan bias, but where 1t Is possible
TO secure able and distinguished
men from the various great geo.
graphical divisions of the country
1t is Just as well remove all chance
for unjust suspicion and the temp.
tation for counting criticism OF decis-
Ions from the highest court in the
land.
Moody may be all right, but wit,
Justice Holmes OIL the bench it
should have been easy to secure IL
man from some other state than
Massachusetts to succeed Justice
Brown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
All Right.

A man always puts on the left shoe
last, and when lie puts on the right
shoe first-on tho right foot-he also
puts on tho left shoe on the right foot
~ man most always puts the right shoe
on the left foot and the left shoe on the
right foot.-Baltimore American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25

There seems to be an -unaccount-
able and irresistible influence abrou;l
tending to force trains and steam.
ships to collide. Can we reasonably
call the recent epidemic of accidents
Il series of condolences? If not are
we to admit that there are in en-
istance psychic phenomina which in
our prosaic lives has been overlooked
and ignore?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
where Mrs. brown Had neen.

The Dear Child Oh, Mrs. Brown.
when did you get back? Mrs. Brown
Bless you, dear, wns not away any
where! What made YOU think SO? The
Dear Child thought you were.
heard my mamma say that you We're
Mt loggerheads with your husband for
over a week.-London Answers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-25
The EARLY Bir,l.

Mrs. Homebody engaging cook)--
Very well, then; you may come tomor-
row Mt 10. Cook-Oid sooner come Mt
8. mum. Thin If Oh don't loIke tn
place OF can lave in tolme fer tn
matinay.-Puck.