davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
NEW OFFICIAL LOCATED HERE

S. X. Robbins, who, as announced
in our dispatches, has been appointed
general agent of the ID. ~ II. G. here,
k.alIy succeeds Charles Compton,
district travelling freight agent and
will take up his duties. He will make
his headquarters here and have his
office with City Agent HUM.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John o'Boyle enter
tanned last evening at an elegantly
appointed dinner, at their home on
Ouray avenue. Covers were laid for
ten guests and the dinner party was
one of the most enjoyable imagin-
able.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Col. George w. Balm, of Lexington.
Kentucky. is a guest of the La
Court. and this evening he delivers
one of his famous lectures at the
Congregational church.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
The county commi''''
ed last night after q Ol''

ollie E. Bannls'or i''
for Los Angeles "ns''
manently reside. ll''
tent rumor that the N'
man may soon join the 2
benedicts.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Today a deal was closed whereby
Morris Straus becomes the owner of
forty acres of raw land on Orchard
Mesa about five miles from the city.
The consideration was sS.SOO. The
Home Loan & Investment company
made the sale.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Through blood poisoning caused
by spider bite, John Washington Of
Bosqueville, Tex, would have lost his
leg, which became a mass Of running
sores, had he not been persuaded to
Try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes
me first application relieved. and
Iour boxes healed all the sores !"
aeals every sore, 25c at C. d. Smith
4 Co., druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

1t is reported that pickpockets got
in some very effective work at the full
dress rehearsal of Union Depot for
a Day. on Monday night. Some quite
expensive losses have been reported.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

The W. R C. and 'A'
will meet together
at 2:sO at the Pres'' ''', ,
to make comfort bass
the state expect 10 .lt
the 500 soldiers on 0'-'I =.
Colorado. A good ''''-- !
quested to help in '-'.
in memory OF our Ia''
Mary ]. Telford-
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
GUILD DIES 81 ~. ",

The little daughter 0l .-as "a
Matt Mast "- At ~
home on south First ,.,s i
cral arransciii'
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Much interest is being taken In
the races to be pulled of at the fair
grounds Friday afternoon and big
crowd will probably be out to see the
events.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

w. H. Bannister, the big furna-
ture man is having big warehouse
erected In the rear of his residential
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at
124 ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR RENT-Five room house on
Gunnison avenue. Apply to C. w.
Primroce.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR RENT-Five room furnished,
house. Apply at room 43 Canon
Block
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

w. A. Holland, of New London. Ia.
is in town today and will be here
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR RENT-Two room house, for
light housekeeping, water and gas
apply at 1163 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR RENT-Five room house at the
corner ON Ute and 7th streets. En-
quire at 72O South.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

TO LoAN-Money to loan privately
on first class city or ranch real es-
tate. Eight per cent and amounts
to suit. From $1,000 to s3O-
QUO. Apply to n. l. Nearing. the
La Court hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
best strains in land. White 5. c.
Leghorns, S. c. r. l. Reds, White
Wyandotts, Golden Sebright Ban
tams, Chas. a. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR sALE-A standard bred. fine
young horse. gentle and stylish at
G. c. Murray's horse & mule mar
ket. 5S5 Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR sALE-An Ellington piano. Ap-
ply at 335 ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR sALE-Some good, gentle sad
die horses at C. C. Murray's horse
and mule market at 535 Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR SALE-A good, single driving
horse. Apply at 907 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR SALE Good driving horse, bug
gy and harness, 434 South avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

LoST-Comsng from Fruita to this
city lady's Eton Jacket, black Re-
turn to Mrs. King Aldrich Main
above Eighth.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR RENT-Alfalfa land. Enquire
of w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

LosT-A ladies' short jacket, on
the streets, Return or notify S51
Rood
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

FOR RENT-Room at 441 Pitkin,
with or without board.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

WANTED-Girl for general house
work small family. Apply to Mrs.
Ed. A. Wadsworth 45O Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

WANTED-Wet nurse for 7-weeks'
old child, apply $40 White.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

for housework. Mrs.
e. H. Arthur 1862 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

WANTED-Sewing, shirt waists and
wash dresses a specially, 500
Grand avenue, front room.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

WANTED-A good bench man. APP
ply to rGand Junction Planning mill
company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

WANTED-Place as cook in board
ing house.-Mrs. D. r. Smith. gen.
eral delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
Bitten Nv n Sn;,,ar

EASCHANGED-Hat at Auditorium
stetson. Return to Pastime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
The Mikado as a Poet,

Greet as is the position won for himself
ny Mutsu IIito in the literature OF his
country. it must he avOwed that his
poetry. from the point of view of the
West. is second rate. In the original it
is comparable only, affirm native critics,
with perfume from the trees. This quo
tation * characteristic:
When look into the ancient writings.
The one thing to which my thoughts ever
turn
Is how fares the nation that rule
A. r. Scherer-hi2h authority on the sub
i"ct-tcrms these I.illiputian odes is. he
thinks. their "elIptical terseness of
STYLE" Hence Mutsu Hito's poetry lacks
quantity. accent, tone. rhyme and all the
incidents to rrosOdy His Majesty
stanZaS are made up Of five and seven
syllable lines alternating. unless some
patriotic frenzy aGitates his muse. His
genius is grave in the ode. gay in the
stanZa. enabling him to perform without
adventitious aid all the functions Of court
poet Thus. when n lady in the diplomatic
circle was returning to her native land
and received in consequence the nnprece-
dented honor of n visit from the Empress,
n royal stanza cmbellished the parting
THE gray goose" ran the verse. 'is
flyinc westward" The departing lady ;
white hair was svnboliZed ny that bird
to which Japanese artists are so partial.
the goose itself being emblematic i'm the
native poetical mind Of feminine lowell
ness in it's most ravishing aspects. The
sacrificed in orr more rugged phrase
olocy. Mutsu Hito's poetical fame is.
therefore, strictly Acknowledgement Lit
erature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23

occasions in Boothbay IIarbor.
There have been about 40 visiting
yachts in the harbor during the past
We're: GGldenrol. Sunshine. Mildred Ill,
Chewink ii. Gabbo. Katharine. = AiSlon.
Clique. Sanderling. Nutmeg: Marie L..
Eit Kansnoiia shiyesSa Prima n Donna.
Mcdric. Cringo. Constance II:
The latest arrivals at the Menawarinet
House are: William A. Prescott. Chel-
Roxhurv. Mass. Miss Adelaide A. Brem-
er, Roxbnry. Mass: William Sequin.
New York: DUNCAN WernySs, Boston ~, r.
Rrockton, Mass; Il: Burner, Fall R ~.
and Mrs. V. Leonard, New York: Miss
Mary prnphy, Miss Jnlia pn rnInsy
New York; Miss jewett. South Gardiner
Misses Lawrence. South Gardiner: VIII
liam M. Rafter. Gardner, Mass; William
Bpgs r. Gardns sra Mass Miss 5 MsEpST
chester. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. q V, Har,
ris. New York; Guy A; Hildreth ana
Gardiner: orvilie Fisher. Providence: r.
mega l. Mrs. Finnegan. Master 2 r FIR
negan; Albany; N. y; Mrs -. a; AID.
Miss Marion Low. South Gardiner: p; s.
Taro. Beverly. Mass; Miss DHlyea' Miss
and Mrs. S. NJ. Sears, Boston: NJ. and
Mrs. F. r. washburn. Boston: Mr. and
Mrs F. H. hummer, Montclair. n. j.:
Miss Harlow Turner. Montclalr. n. j;
smith. Boston; Mrs. James Rockwell.
Miss Rockwell, Philadelphia.
The arrivals rn se At t are b Fa Ho"se
S Maaen. t9 Ma week H. are L. Haskell. r. L.
Soule. Portland: F. w. Day; namaris-
Gotta: B. w. Emerson. Portland. Peter
S. McDonough. Portland: George r.
Portland: + c. Faunce and wife. East
Roc hester N. Y: d. I. Sloane. Portland
Frank W. Dudley and wife. Boston: f.
!. Tendergast. Miss Mamie Pendergast,
Lowell; Lester Short and wife. Boston;
W Fl. Hunt. Auburn: C. c.. Emerson.
Bangor; G; F. Dudley. Bath; 4; c.
+. NJ Sherwood, New York: G. P Put
narr New York: John Corgan. Lewiston
NJ. J: Hageerty, Lewiston: Rene Beau
cheri. Poland Springs: George II. Lake
Bath; D. NJ. Cronin. Boston: J. B. Bill
lncs. Portland; F. NJ. Vibert. Portland
J. ". Blackington; Rockland: James J.
". G King. Boston: E. G. Mlligan.
Goldman, New York: A. NJ. Chadwick
North taSsalbOrn. l.. q. weston, Boston
Charles f. Cheney, Portland: w r.
Adie Portland: F. w. Wright, D. j.
stuyker. Rockland: II. M. Manning and
wife. Boston: w. F.. Franklin. Pawtuck-
ct. r. T.; T. Stathmiller, Miss L. NJ.
Stathmiller. Boston: p. J. McRradv.
Portland J. L. McEwan. JERSEY CITY: s.
J. Copistnck. New York. G. W. Morris.
Portland: A. G. Whittier. Boston; F. p.
Robbins. Portland: c. A.. Jones. Portland:
| f.. w. Rose. Rockland; George Warren
and wife. Lynn. Mass: G. J. Mathews.
BOSTON Allen c. Jones and wife. BOs-
ton: H. s Dean, Bangor; f. N. Wood
| bury. Bangor; Miss NJ. Lowe. Bath; Miss
A. Shea. Faith: NJ r. Boynton Brooklyn:
NJ r. Murray and sister. Boston: Miss
Ryder. Kleist Ward and sister. NJ A.
Harley. W. 3. Scales. s: A. Har,den. A
V. Haraden. Boston: c. p. Cummings
South Braintree Mass; Samuel HauSer
and wife Boston: w. T. Moore EaU
| York: A. NJ. CARROLL. New York: Mrs. r
| NJ Johnson. Hallowell: II. II. Iounemof
a. Vildis. Frank r. Totman, Frank r
| Jones, William Shauehressy. Faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
. TEST CASES.
Steamboat Officials on
Trial at Portland
Charged With Working Too
Many Hours In One Day.
Trial Under New law..PenaIty for
the Offence Heavy.

Portland, Me-. July 22.-Charged
with having violated the law passed
at the last session of Congress that
licensed steamboat officials shall not
work more than l3 hours day, Ev-
erett w. Cook, captain of tie steamer
Emita, of the Casco Bay Steamboat
Co, and Willis S. Brown, engineer Of
the same steamer. We're on trial before
United States Steamboat Inspectors
George A. Pollister and John II. Ire
Vett today.
1t was understood that the charge
was brought by Harrison Hedden of
this city and that the defence is that
the hour or two between trips during
which the steamers lay at their dock
with the fires banked does not count
III the working time of the men.
This is believed to be the first test
of the new law since its passage. The
penalty provided is fine of $500
against the steamer and the suspen-
sion or revocation of the offending Of
ficiafs licenses upon conviction. The
testimony practically was complete at
noon. a finding is not expected for a
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
Russia's Heir to the Throre.

The Russian girl student who l,..d to
convert a COsSack of the convoy-:.S tn"
palace guard at Tsarsk oe-Selo is c.. I.
to revolutionary principles offered tie
the London Standard reports. if he would
attempt the life of Alexis This wa:;
weeks ago. Details of the child's daily
life have been kept secret ever since. He
was getting four meals every tWenty-four
hours last spring. and these never in
cluded mutton broth on pudding that had
not been prepared under the exc of his
mother or of some one designated by her.
The i'll health Of the child is aScribed to
the misfortune that SO few residences of
sired from the Joint OF view of sanitary
science. One of the CZarinas spells of ILL
ness has been traced to the defective
plumbing which makes a certain imperial
palace uninhabitable In Summer because
of its odors. Her Majesty is said t"
the revelations made by the eminent
Moscow physician. Dr. Zakharn, AS to
the contributing causes of the :ilmert
which finally carried Off the late Emperor
Alexander Ill The private apartments
of the imperial family in the winter pal
ace at St Petersburg are very damp.
Alexis canot be hurried to the Crimea like
his four sisters. The terrorists are be-
lievod to attach too mach importance to
Alexis Nicolaievich-to give him the full
hour of his birtll-to render land Journeys
eXpedi"nt. Tie only Czarevich born while
his father was on tho throne. with the
exception of the son of Peter the Great
himself an Alexis and unlucky-haS been
and. the Paris Figaro fears. will see very
little of this world. 1t has not always
been possible to provide him with butter
from sources above suspicion. whereupon
the heir to the throne of Russia has had
to eat his bread dry.-Current Literature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23

THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July 22-The operations for
the advance IN II limited group of stocks
which distinguished the stock market
last week, were discontinued today and
became duh and heavy. Speculative sem
timent may have been affected by the
tone of Warming among banking and IL
inancial authorities OF the threatened in
adequacy Of money market resources to
any considerable speculative undertaking
in the stock market. This influence was
not directly effective in the money mar
Net, however, money on, Gan continuing
TO rtqS Sasyf, aid it is only I'm the more
remote prospect that Inconvenience IN
borrowerS~is expected Discount eased
or Lohd0r today but advanced ir Paris.
ando the foreign exchange market here
hOve,s not far below the gold export
point.
TIE halt today was partly due. also, to
Scert1ciSnl over some of the JUNIORS which
caused the rise late last week. Substan-
tlal difficulties wer" in,ica ted i'm the car
fyin% out of tn. supposed reimbursement
OF control OF Burlington bv the Northern
racine and the Great Northern. The
pressure on stocks was not severe at any
time and general recov cries ensued on the
margin ur OF Southern Pacific and Atchi-
son in the last hour. The closing tone
was heavy
Bo,lds were steady. Total sales. par val
ne, sS1S.W. United States rs advanced "
ana TIE coupons declined a per cent. on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

Clymer has had trouble with Man.
ager Joe CantillOn and may be re-
turned to Pittsburg.
Joe Kelley is still trying to land
Grimshaw, as Toronto is anxious for a
hard hitting first baseman.
Jim Maroney, Augustus new pitcher,
arrived in town on train % last even
ing and will be seen in the box at the
Augusta Lewiston game at Lewiston
today.
Ed HanlOn may resign the Cincin-
Eat management on the return of
the team home and go back to Balti-
more, where he controls q club in the
Eastern League.
The HOulton team still heads the
list in the Aroostook League. Dwyer,
who is catching for Houlton this year
Is making a favorable record for him
self, and plays the game every min
ute. At the beginning of the season
several attempts We're made to steal
bases but Dwycr convinced those that
attempted the trick that one Of his
duties was to prevent just such things,
50 now none but the brave try their
luck.
Stanley Robson used John J. Nc
Closkey as cloak to carry out his
baseball policies. The corner stone of
his system is n cheap baseball club.
He does not want and will not have n
high-Salaried man on the Cardinals.
This is the reason why he refuses to
hire experienced, seasoned ajur
league players. He would have to pay
them good big salaries. National
League moguls have cunningly plan
ned to give st. Louis a tail-end club.
st. Louis Star Chronicle. 1.-THE
chances are that Mr.. Robson has lit
tie or no say in the running of the
club" remarks the Boston Globe.
Harry Niles, the st. Louis Browns
best hitter, says that in addition to
having a good eye a batter must have
courage and not finch when the ball
comes whiZZing over the plate. AL
ways get your base on balls. if it is
possible" he says. Don't swing at
the ball just for the pleasure of hit
ting it. If 1t doesn't come right for
you to hit 1t let it go. A base on balls
helps as much as n hit in starting off.
The main idea in batting-that is, to
help toward victory-is to get to first
base no matter how. With men on
bases it is time to hit. but even then
do not fail to take a base on balls if
YOU can get it. The next batter is good
enough to be depended upon. If he
isn't he ought not to be on the team"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
INVITATIONS TAXED As GEMS.
Only the Artificial Ruby Is the Real
Thing Chemically.

Precious stones have not been
superseded by any of the artificial
products which recently caused alarm
in the jewelry trade. Many of the
importers and jewelry manufacturers
in the Maiden lane district are now
taking occasion in sending out cata-
lOgues for the fall trade to say that the
demand for natural stones is greater
than it ever was before and that sub
stitutes are not accepted. As far as
taking the place Of real stones, II is
said. all the artificial products have
proved failures. 1t is admitted that
the laboratory gems have a large sale,
but only as class of limitations some
what higher than glass.
Imitation diamonds, rubies, emeralds,
sapphires and pearls have all been i'm
ported in the last year under the
designation of reconstructed gems. the
importers in each case demanding that
the duty he 10 per cent, the rate APP
plicable to precious stones, while the
Government claimed 20 per cent, the
rate on glass limitations and on nom
enumerated manufacturers.
Decisions of the Board of United
States General Appraisers handed
down in the last week have settled the
status from the customs point of view
of the emeralds, the last of the recon-
structed gems to receive attention.
In all the cases the importers OF the
limitations have been successful in get
ting the 10 per cent. rate. The au-
tnorities base their decision on the
similitude clause of the tariff law.
which allows an article to be classified
with whatever it most closely resem-
bles in material, appearance and in
tended uses.
OF all the stones entered in the for
eign invoices as reconstructed gems the
ruby is the only one really entitled %
the name. say prominent dealers. The
reconstructed ruby, they say. is really
made il, the laboratory so that 1t Is
chimically identical with the finest
Iubies of Burma and the differences are
seen only in the interior lines and bub-
bles and in the crystalline formation
The sapphire, like the ruby, being of
the corundum group, 1t was supposed
that the blue stone could be made in
the laboratory as ready as the red.
But the sO-called reconstructed sap
phire turned out to be a doublet COM
posed Of two pieces of quartz. with
blue coloring on the plane where they
were cemented together. The latest
reports from Paris indicate that the
machine which turns out red rubies by
the thousand cannot produce a single
blue sapphire.
Thu sO-called reconstructed emerald
also proved to be composed Of two
pieces of aquamarine Joined as a
doublet with green coloring mixed with
the cement, all the work being done so
skillfully that to the naked eye the
two stones looked as II they had al
ways been one. Chemically the en-
erald and the aquamarine are the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23

practically every steeple of any prom
inence in Chicago, but he considers
Chicago steeples nothing. for in New
York he has gone with only the aid
of his hands, shoulders, and toes, to
the top Of old Trinity, a height Of 325
feet
Risky" Evans first real experience
at any great height from the earth
was In the early '7O's. He was a boy
who loved all sorts of adventures. A
baloonist OF then national reputation
came to the city which was '"Riskys'
nome. He needed some one to go with
the balloon. in which he was taking up
several passengers. to, go down the
rope on, which was fastened the anchor
to make 1t fast when "a landing was
made. This was to .:Risasy,s'i Hiking.
He took the Job. When gthe profess
sor' wanted to land t'Risky., was
hOisted over the side of the car. Down
the swinging rope he slid,, legs gripped
tight around 1t, hand over hand.
when 4 got to the, end of the rope
and sat down a-straddle of the anchor
felt pretty good" Evans said in tell
Ing the story. "Then I began to watch
for a tree top to grab the anchor in.
We we ntthrough one or two, and I
got all scratched up. But l hung on,
and finally got the anchor around a
limbs signaled to the professor and
the landing was made "-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
New York Produce Market,
NaU Work Iuly

New York, July 22.
FLOUR-Receipts 23,6S7; exports 725a:
sales 300: steadier with moderate de-
mar,d.
WHEAT-Receipts 1880: exports II s26:
sales 25GO.Up futures. 24.OO0 spot; spot
firm; No. red 96A elevator; No. red
9,K o b aftOat. No. / northern Duluth
1894 o af:oat: No. hard winter 997s
b af1oat
CORN-Receipts 1O9,S15: exports $780,
spot firm: No. 2 5912 elevator and 60 o b
afioat. No. white COZ and No. yellow
GOh f 0 b afioat
OATS-Receipts III. 800: exports $50; spot
steady; mixed. 26@32 lbs. 49,. natural
white, 3O0f33 lbs 50EG52; clipped white,
36QI40 lbs, 51M54k.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-!Steady: western prime 8.9CI9.
PCRK-Firm.
RUTTFR-Easier: receipts GAIA. Street
prices: Extra creamery 25KM26. Official
prices: Common to extra 2"M25: state
dairy common to fancy NiI25: western
factory common to firsts 1SI211s.
EGGS-Firln: receipts y703. state. Pa.
and nearby first selected white c2G24: do.
Choice 21ft22; do. brown and mixed fancy
2lM32; first to extra firsts 1Sdt2t; west
ern selected fine 1S}aGI!9; do. average best
17flS: Official price firsts 17k@1S).
POTATOES-Steady: southern new 10
per Dbl: Long Island in bulk per Dbl.
2Ge.25; sweet. Jerseys. per basket 2fl2.25.