davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

If all signs do not fail the Y. NJ.
C. A. fund will reach $4,000 by this
evening at six o'clock, and the COM
mittees will be within $4,000 of the
sum that must be raised before the
building is an assured fact and with
in $4,000 Of the sum desired, S50,-
900.
Five working days of the campaign
yet remain and surely the people will
keep the average amount raised each
of these days up to $4,000. Remem-
ber, if $4,000 is raised there are sew
eral men who have promised addi-
tional large subscriptions to pile up
the big fund that stands out as the
goal in this great race for an institu-
ton that means a bigger. a greater,
a better Grand Junction. Everybody
has about quit talking of $4,000,
it is now that $4,000 we are going
to raise.
$1,000 Came in Yesterday
Yesterday was the banner day
since the very first day of the cam
paign. In all just about $4,000 was
raised yesterday, including the ST.
600 subscription received from Gen.
william ]. Palmer. The hand on the
big clock moved five times during the
day and today 1t stands most com
fortably near the high noon" mark.
There is a strong probability that
this high noon" mark will be reach
ed by Wednesday night and 100000
will be in hand.
The average daily harvest since the
first day has been $4,000. Cant we
keep up this lick until next Monday
night at nine o'clock? Surely We can.
Soaked In Enthusiasm
The boys are within $500 of their
nIedged sum, $4,000. But they won't
stop at that amount and now some of
them are talking about making it
$4,000. The enthusiastic specimens
of Young America are working like
beavers and all of the teams are
showing up we'll. The spirit of rival
rv is running higher and higher each
day
still After the. Big Subscriptions
Some of the workers are still ang-
ling for $1,000 subscriptions. Several
are in sight and every effort is being
made to land them. When a new
$1,000 subscription or $500 subscip-
tion is announced the men about the
headquarters take on about two hun
dred horse power additional energy.
For The Railroad Men
Interest among the railroad men of
the city in the Y. NJ. c. A. movement
is growing and during the past few
davs many of the railroad boys have
called at headquarters. a large num-
her have contributed literally to the
cause The Y. NJ. c. A. has done a
great work for and proved a great
blessing to the railroad men of the
country. and therefore the railroad
empIovees should be as deeply inter
ested as any other class of men. The
railroad department of the Y. NJ. C..
A Is vast in its extent and is grow
ing rapidly from month to month.
lust a few figures to prove this. At
the close of last year there were 230
railroad organizations, gain of %
over the year 1905.
At the close of 1906 there were
$3.50 railroad men enrolled as mem
bers. a gain of over 10000 over the
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
WAS NOT LOST.

St Paul. March 12.-tSpeciaD -
Fred Wiesenberg, the timber king
reported lost. yesterday. is safe at his
home and has been all the time. He
cannot account for the wild rumors
that we're ahoat yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
CUT CHARGES.

Lincoln. Neb. March 12.-The rail-
road committee of the house TO-DAY
recommending the passage of the bill
calling for a 80 1-3 per cent redue,
ton in Pullman rates and the Dill
providing for a 20 per cent reduction
in express rates. w
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

The announcement made in the Sen
tineI yesterday to the effect that "Ir-
ish Kate" or more respectfully, Mrs.
Mike Costanzo. had fallen heir to a
neat little fortune, was read with
much interest and the hope has been
generally expressed that the woman
will keep her pledge not to drink any
more.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

Mrs. John w. Brainard left this
afternoon over the Midland for VS.
it to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

During yesterday the Young Mems
committee raised a total of $40. The
standing of each of these teams is
not given today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
PERRIER DEAD.
q q q q q q q q o q q q q


y Paris, March f2.-(SpeciaD
y -Casemir Perrier, eX-presi- !
y dent of France and one of the /
y country's greatest men, died !
last night at 11:45 o'clock. He /
was i'll only a few days. suffer- /
! ing from heart trouble. The /
y death of the distinguished /
Frenchman was not announc-
ed until this morning.
Ex-President Perrier was
greatly beloved by all and his
death causes much sorrow {
throughout the country.
! q q q o O q @ q q O q q [
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
HUNDREDS DIE.
!. j. !. i. + = \ !. + !. !. + J. !

]. +
j. Toulon. France March 12- +
>. (SpeciaD D-There was an eX- =
J. plosion of a powder magazine +
). on one of the big warships an +
J. chored here last night and it 4
!. is believed that between 200 =
!. and 300 men were killed. =
+
j. J. = !. = !. = = = + = = + +
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
Some Interesting Statistics
Showing Association Work
Among Railroad Men.
! q q q AAAAAAnAn q q 1
UP TILL LAST NIGHT

= q q q q A0AAAAA q 9
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
The Boys Team standing

Total ..............,..S1'425
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.

Madame C. ]. Walker and Miss Nc
Williams. her successor, wish to an
nounce TO their customers, old ant
new, that they have decided TO opel
up business elsewhere and close III
their business in Denver. All who
wish following articles will find then
at Miss McWilliams, 1910 Lawrenc
street: Letter OF instruction. irons
pressing oil, soap and hair grower
also they have new and very hand,
Invention for care of hair and woult
like to take your order for one. II Il
something that most women will be
very pleased with.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
Luxury in Greenland.

Even Greenland's icy mountains
rave their piutocrats. One Korko-ya.
If East Bafiinsland, literally stupehes
ais fellow-tribesmen with his luxury
He lives in a wooden house, owns a
able and a paraffin lamp. and recent
", to celebrate the fortieth annivers-
iry of the foundation of his business,
le stood cod liver oil all round TO his
employees. Such 4 scene Of unre
strained revelry had never been wit.
nessed in the country before
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
Painting the sehooIheuss.

The late Rev. Mr.. Wakefield was
IN efficient member Of the prudeltial
school committee Of the town of Marl.
boro, Mass. At an annual town meet.
Ing the appropriations for the coming
year were the cause of some heated
discussions.
Mr. Wakefield advocated an appro-
priation for painting one Of the
schoolhouses in the section near his
residence. The watchdog of the town
treasury strenuously objected that the
town could not afford it, and others
concurred in that view.
This opposition aroused Mr.. Wake
field, and he exclaimed: Mr.. Mod.
orator, We can paint that building for
less money than it costs my friend
each year to paint his nose"
II was a home thrust: the appropri-
alton went through with a shout, and
In due time the schoolhouse was
painted red.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
IA JUNTA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gross OF Swink
were in the city Monday on business.
Mrs. VIM. Henderson entertained n
number OF ladies' 10 a picnic party
Friday at the Sand trap.
A number OF people from In Junta
spent Sunday in Sugar City.
Father Turner left Tuesday for
Trinidad to attend the district confer.
encc
Mrs. Harry Badget entertained at
lunch last Thursday evening Mrs.
John Marshall. Mrs. Wllford Davis.
Mrs. J. W. Wilson.
Mrs. NJ. A. Berry and Miss s. Starky
and Master Howard Berry went TO
Holbrook Sunday.
There will be grand social given
Thursday night for the purpose OF
raising the presiding elders salary.
Miss Beatrice Tyler is on the sick
list this wee6.
Mrs. NJ. A. Berry is on the sick list
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
A Seat, Anyway.

There were four billion street car
passengers in 1902 and but twenty-five
thousand Of them hurt. The relative
mortality among chaneurs was far
greater. But there is this to be said
n favor OF automobiling. even II you
ion't live long-you have a seat Shile
I laSts--6t Louis pspaSlic
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
FOR SAlE-A BARGAIN.

Eightroom modern brick. fine loca.
tion. Can be used for one or two
families. For particulars see the
Great Western Realty Co., 1925 Wei.
ton Ct Phone 3-D.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
SALioA, COLO.

Mrs. r. b. Walker the Oldest room.
ing house keeper in Salida. has sold
out to Harvey Knox, who is well
known. Mr.. Knox will be pleased to
see his old friends at any time.
Our new minister is very much
liked by the people OF Salida.
Mrs. Alexander OF FL Paso. Texas,
is visiting her mother.
Lewis Johnson Is night cook at the
Golden Gate restaurant.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.

Mr.. viii Henderson and Dick Potter
left Thursday evening for their home
in Topeka, Kans. They will be greatly
missed by their friends.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

The coored orphanage and old
folks home, city location 446 to 452
South First street, Jerome Park. Our
suburban property. 100 acres, sixteen
miles northeast of Denver and l05 feet
higher than Denver. where nature
smiles. Incorporated October. 1905.
Our executive board is undenomina.
tional. We receive any child or aged
cautiously. Anyone desiring informa.
ton Of any kind relative to this char.
table work among our people or any
other nationality will nad any Of the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

Pete Smith, the father of Miss Grace
Smith, is back in the Falls on visit
after an absence of five years in Brit
ish Columbia.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

Frank Dutreinle of Belt came over
in an automobile Friday for few
days visit
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

GREAT FALLS, MONl.
Frank Dutreinle of Belt came over
in an automobile Friday for few
days visit.
Pete Smith, the father of Miss Grace
Smith, is back in the Falls on a visit
after an absence of five years in Brit
ish Columbia
Among our sick are Mrs. Payne,
Mrs. V. Smith, Miss p. Baker.
Mrs. Jessie Smith has gone to Ben
ton on a short business trip.
Mrs. Henrietta Johnson entertained
at dinner Misses Matte Robinson,
Grace Smith, Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Rob.
inson and Mr.. Pete Smith Of British
COLUMBIA.
Mckinley Hobart Sims has returned
from Boulder, where he has been at.
tending the Montana State School OF
Deaf and Blind, and will spend the
summer with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sims.
Mrs. Dave Knott entertained the l.
A. S. OF L. B. Thursday.
The monthly showers OF blessings
were showered at the parsonage Tues
day evening. Those who donated
were Mr.. and Mrs. McCracken, Mrs
Steve Williams and family. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. W. Robinson, Mrs. V. NJ
Brooks. Miss Matte Robinson. Jessie
Brooks. Miss Grace Smith, Miss P
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs
GRiney, Mr. T. W. Taylor.
Rev. Jordan Allen passed through
the city on his way TO Spokane. Wash
The sunday school is preparing FOL
an outing at the Big Falls. twelve
miles from the city. on the 18th. They
are expecting TO entertain the Helena
and Hayre people at the same time
The young people with the aid of q
few older ones are rehearsing for a
drama in FIVE acts. TO be put on for
the steward department of the church
the last of July.
There is TO be a wedding at four
O'Clock Sunday at the church
The supper that was to have been
given by the trustees was put o. on
account OF the rain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

Rev. Solly left Saturday for Santa
Fe. n. NJ, to hold services Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

Miss Laura Butler was elected del
egate TO the Sunday school convention
which will be held in Trinidad. Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

Keep the Faith.
Roun' en- roun de ole worI 20
Keep de faith. believers
Summer heat en- winter snow.
Keep de faith. believers.
Trouble come lax a railroad train
Toss you higher dan A hurricane:
Peaceu come wen you done wild pain
Keep de faith. believers,
Keep right on in de way you gwine-
Keep de faith. believers,
De blackss sinner kin rise en- shine
Keep de faith, believers
Keep de faith 'twel de tru,npit SCUM
In de big stars fall. en- de sky come
down.
En- you'll git to glory wen de worr turn
roun'-
Keep de faith, believers,
Atlanta Constitution
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

Among our sick are Mrs. Payne
Mrs. Y. Smith, Miss p. Baker.
Mrs. Jessie Smith has gone to Ben
ton on a short business trip.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

Mrs. Chauncy Rumford is n new ar
rival In our city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

following officers ready and willing to
explain the work and its needs: Robert
Gray, president: Mrs. ]. A. Smith, vice
president: Mrs. j. P. Blackwell, second
vice president: Mrs. Lavenia Knight,
matron: Mrs. Hattie Shelton. assistant
matron: Mrs. Hattie Overman. chair
man building fund: Mrs. M. E. Morri
son. solicitor, S34 South 18th street:
William R, Rhodes, secretary and
treasurer. 25s5 East 5th avenue.
Not looking each of you to his own
things, but each Of you also to Tie
things Of othsrA"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

Miss Laura Butler entertained or
Dick Henderson and VIII Potter.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

A number OF people from In Jumti
spent Sunday In Sugar City.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

Mr.. Hyde, 4 student OF Western
University. will spend the summer
with his father In this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
Why Are We Sending Fleet to the
Pacific?


Pacific?
Shortly after the purpose to send
the fleet became known and counter
agitation to be made, l had occasion
to write to a British naval friend;
and l said to him then that, while
l had no clue to the motives of the
administration, it seemed to me that
perfectly sufficient reason was the
experience to be gained by the fleet
in making long voyage, which 9TH
erwise might have to be made for
the first time under the pressure of
war, and the disadvantage of not
having experienced at least once the
ruge administrative faculties con-
nected with so distant an expedition
by large body of vessels dependent
upon their own resources. By Gown
resources" must be understood, not
herself, but self dependence as dis
tinguished from dependence on near
navy yari2-tle Sreat snG-3 Of peace
times The renewal of s ores and
coal on the voyage is a big problem,
whether the supply vessels accom-
pany the feet or are directed to join
from point to point. 1t is a problem
of combination, and of subsistence;
a distinctly military problem. To
grapple with such question is as
really practical as is fleet tactics Or
target practice.
To this opinion l now adhere, af-
ter having viewed the matter in the
light of such historical and profess
sional thought and training as | cah
bring to it, Other reasons may have
concurred; of this | know nothing.
The one reason, practice, is sufii-
cient. It is not only adequate, but
imperative. The eXperiment-for
such it is until it has become expe-
rience-should have been made soon
er rather than be now postponed.
That it was not sooner attempted
has been, probably because the
growth of the navy has only now
reached the numbers, sufficiently no.
mogeneous to make the movement
exhaustively instructive-Capt. A.
T. Mahan in the Navy Number OF
49, Oo;o-4;Go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
MILLS RE-
sumo WORK
Over 10000 Men Return to Work on
January 6-Ten Additional
Mills Resume Shortly.

Pittsburg, Dec. 24.-Christmas in
Pittsburg- and vicinity was made
doubly joyful today by the announce
ment that by January all of the
mills of McKeesport, Classport, Du-
Quesne and allied plants in the Mon
ongahela valley would be in opera
ton. Over 10000 men who have
been idle for several weeks will re-
turn to work. 1t is also said that
other mills in the district will also
resume in full shortly after the first
of the year, practically doubling the
number of workmen employed with
in fifty miles of Pittsburg during the
i past few weeks.
Newcastle, Pa, Dec. 24.-Ten of
the thirty pot mills of the Shenango
tin mills here will resume operations
January next. Ten additional mills
will resume shortly after and it is
expected that the entire plant will be
running full force before the end of
January. The mill, said to be the
largest plant in the world, has been
idle since July 81. Fully thousand
men are affected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
LOG GOES
THROUGH HOUSE
Miraculous Escape of Family Near
SpOkane-Runaway Log De.
mOlishes Kitchen.

Spokane, Dec. 24.-The family Of
John Barnard, master mechanic at
the Success mine on Nine Mile, near
Wallace, Idaho, had a miraculous
escape from death Tuesday. A large
fir log, Is inches in diameter and
nearly Is feet in length, in some
manner got away on the mountain,
supposedly from the wood cutters,
and shot down the mountain nearly
half a mile.
Mr.. Barnard's residence is near
| the base of the mountain and the
timber struck the kitchen, demOl-
ishing the range and passing on out
of the house. The end of the log
was driven into the ground ten feet
In the kitchen at the time were
Mrs. Barnard and three children.
She was working about the range
and standing to one side, while on
the opposite side were the three
children. Mr.. Barnard was just
leaving the room. The only injuries
were to Mrs. Barnard and one of the
children. Mrs. Barnard was knocked
down and slightly bruised. The
child was scratched in few places
but not seriously. The hole through
the house is only the size of the log.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
You Can Sell Your Cow

Calf, Jersey heifer, driving team,
saddle horse, dray team, matched
sorrels, span of mules, pony, pigs,
ducks, turkeys, guineas, geese, pea
fowl, pigeons, pointer, Belgian hares,
goat, Maltese cat or poodle dog
through the livestock columns of the
Daily World Wants. There are peO-
pie anxious to buy them, but they
d. not know that you have them to
sell You can tell them by a1Fer
Using.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. l.. o. Wells enter
tanned at dinner yesterday afternoon.
The table presented a Christmaslike
appearance, with a tiny evergreen
tree as centerpiece. Those who en-
joyed thehospitality of Mr.. and Mrs
Wells were Mr.. and Mrs. Ragsdale
of Wenatchee Heights and Mrs. Hub
bard. In the evening, besides the
above named guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillett and Mr.. and Mrs. Hagar were
present, making a Christmas party
of nine who passed the time with
music and personal "reminiscences.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

A number of relatives met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cowles
to take part in an elaborate Christ
mas dinner. After much feasting,
the party to the tune of merry bells
repaired to the home of Mrs. w. l..
Franks at Wisteria Ranch, where
she, with the assistance of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mosier, her
daughters and their husbands, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Padoshek and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert MCGEE, entertained
with musical. Covers were laid
for twenty and a veritable Christmas
repast was served. The party broke
up at late hour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox Entertain.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Cox was the scene of happy Christ
mas gathering, when friends and rel
atives of the family gathered about
the festal board at their home in this
city. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Holcomb and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Smith and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Malvern Smith
and daughter and Mr.. Allen Craig.
At one O'Clock the parlor doors
were thrown open where a Christ
mas tree had been beautifully ar
raned for the occasion. A sumptu-
Gus dinner followed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

B. M. Hervey, formerly a resident
of this valley, is down from Colville,
where he is now located.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
Learn While You Earn,

ing a prrctical
working know
ledge of t h e
manufactu ring
and operating
end of the res
pective bust
ness in which
they may be
employed. The
g w or k i n g
knowledge of
the practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Providence: A G. Batchelder, New York: Frank
q Webb Brooklyn; L. r. Thomas. New York: A.
~ Pardington, Brooklyn; George Ia Weiss, Cleve-
lsnd; s. n. Butler. New York and Frederick H.
1llofl. New York. secretary.
The technical advisers to the board are:
fFoit. p Tahon1eg F2ufFalO and 7 Mann
Paris.
The board VIII thus have thirty members, four
o. them being technical advisers The increase IN
sts membership is due 10 the desire the part OF
Chairman Thompson and the executive officers
e permit subdivision OF its work fn1the sane
uonilg OF racing contests in different parts OF the
country To that end il IS expected that the board
VIZ sson be subdiyioee into committees repre-
tentfng the Northern Southern. Middle. Western
eno Pacific states 20 which committees. subject
70 the general supervision OF an executive CONF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
NeSC Members Suggested for Il. Il.
4. Racing B0ard-NOteS.

Jefferson De Mont Thompson. chairman Of the
racing board o: the American Automobile Assoc
citation. sent yesterday the following additional
names 10 President Hotchkiss 20 serve on the
board:
z. H. R. Green, Dallas. Tex; Asa Paine, Day
tona, Fla; T. Z. Pratt. Newark y. J. W. s
Beld,ng. Baltimore; =. g. Lambert. St Louis: Ira
II. Cobe, Chicago: Albert Lack!e, New Orleans;
Y. 7. EDGE. Atlantic City; L. a. Wood. St Paul;
Harry knight, Boston; 3 x. Martin, jr., Chicago;
Edward J. Wiedecken. Milwaukee; F. L. Bartlett
Denver: i. L. BO~den. Boston: Char J. Swain,
Philadelphia, and Philip s. Finn. Pittsburg.
The members Of tie board previously announced
are follows:
". K. Vanderbilt. jr,. New York; r. L. Lippitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

batteries has come 20 hold an important place
among the several power requirements, and In all
cities and large towns increasing attention has
been paid 20 this branch OF electric industry, which
has favorabiy affected the sale OF electric vehicles
during the last season. Tho Electric Vehicle Com
pany, makers OF Columbia cars. say that their
output in different cities has increased almost pro-
portOnately TO the increased facilities for charging
batteries. Further stimulation is found In the de-
velopment OF the private charging station, which
has made rapid strides recently. Automatic charg-
ing stations be installed in any private garage
whether the current be required for one vehicle
or for several Private owners Of electTics in q
great many instances have fousd It profitable 70
Install these stations. An owner OF private plant
says that he drove hts Columbia electric victoria
E6Asto1 G&o niles at q cot OF W o. Tns ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

DO business for our land is far away from railroads.
and trolleys. end have yet TO find team OF
horses that could handle load OF seven passengers
az the speed and over the grass grown country that
the car negotiates easily"
A 7. Demarest & CO.. carriage builders. Fifth
avenue and $50 street are showing one Of the
largest displays OF foreign cars 70 be found in
the city Sixteen high power foreign cars. equipped
with Limousine. landaulet, deIni-imoueine and
phaeton bodies. may be compared on one Moor.
General Meaney. who has Just purchased 90
horsepower Itala car, equipped with Demarest
limousine body, after trying out all other foreign
cars says it Is perfection in automobile riding"
Current for the charging OF electric automobile