davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

A force of workmen has been en-
gagged this week in moving the old
-E. E. Hampton home about SO feet
west of its former location in order
to give room for the new $4,000
Baptist church which it is proposed to
erect on that site. The Hampton
home will be used for a parsonage.-
Palisade Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Today the organization of the new
Christian church at Fruita was COM
pleted. The great revival service came
to close last night. 1t was one of
the most successful held in the val
ley in recent years. Evangelists
Stout and Bogue did most earnest and
effective work
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Misses Kate and Gladys Hubbard
and their brother. Victor IiGbbard, of
Glasco. kans., are In the city for a
brief visit with the Strock mud Della
plain families to whom they are re-
lated. The young people are en-
toute to California.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

The splendid work done by the To-
cal ball team during the past week
or two has caused decided revival
in local base ball enthusiasm and in
terest
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Mrs. Orson Adams and Miss Ethel
and the children returned from Den
yer yesterday. where they have been
spending the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Years of experience in the clean.
ing and pressing business enables MS
to please everybody. 125 South Fifth
street. Phone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Justice of the Peace Joseph p. Swe-
ney returned home Sunday morning
from his vacation visit in Salt Lake
City. He was in the Mormon capital
about two weeks and had a most en-
joyable time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Lynn Kennedy left this morning for
Mack TO join the government town
ship survey party.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Arthur II. Volt from San Francisco
is transacting business in Grand
Junction today
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

The social given Saturday evening
at Fraternity hall by the G. A. R.
was largely attended by the veterans
and their friends, and proved most
enjoyable.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Here are some more of the big
snaps that Gray has been having.
Fine bench land and mesa soil. with
water right. at $40 per acre ana up.
See Gray, the realty man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

f. w. Williams, special agent for
the New Zealand Insurance Company
was in the city today, calling on the
local agent of the company, Nj. o.
Delaplain.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Mayor Wentworth has force o.
men nj work today improving and
grading the alley between the post
Office and the Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

The ball game between the colored
Tigers and the Teller Indians resulted
in score of Z to 8 in favor of the
latter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Field day, next Thursday. Boos
for it. Great program of sports un
der the auspices of the Grand June
tion Base Ball Association.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Mrs. w. w. Overhalsee, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Aupperle. left for Denver this
morning over the narrow gauge,
where she will join her husband.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

F. p. Addison, resident of
Hotchkiss. arrived on No. 315 last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Are your clothes all ready? Don't
they need some cleaning and pressing
before you take that nip? Phone
Black co.. call at l25 South Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned
and pressed. All work guaranteed
strictly first class. Phone Black 662
1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Rev. ID. ID. Forsyth filled the pulpii
at the Bethel church last night, ad-
dressing large congregation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Botthoff and daugh-
ter of Denver were visiting in the
city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

w. j. Collier and wife and two
children are visiting in town from
Valparaiso, Neb.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Ralph Barnes returned from a two
weeks fishing trip at Mesa lakes Sat
urday. He reports excellent fishing
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

j. F. Johnson is Grand Junction
visitor today from New Kensington,
Pa
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Anderson left
yesterday for their annual fishing
outing on the Gunnison river at a
point near lola.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

We are here to give you the best
work for the least money. 125 South
Fifth. Phone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Plans are rapidly being completed
for the big democratic banquet to be
given at Fruita on next Saturday ev-
ening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Great crowds were out Saturday
night to enjoy the band concert.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

This is the last week of the en-
gagement of the Orpheum Stock
Company at the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Miss Gertrude Rupp and Miss Leila
Wells have issued invitations for an
at home next Thursday afternoon at
the home of Miss Rupp at 1887 East
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Pones were ar
rivals from Glenwood on No. yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24
Z Local Happenings

Rae Kennedy returned yesterday
from months fishing trip at Norrie
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Very low rates wa Colorado Mid.
land for fishing parties. Phone Mid
land ticket ONCE for full particulars
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

See us for window awnings. Put
up complete In any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers. timers,
126 N. Fifth street, phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

H. A. Parsons is a new arrival from
Lincoln, Neb.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Mrs. NJ. H. Davis is visiting in the
city from Pasadena, Cal
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

J. ID. Mattice arrived on No. yes
terday from Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Miss Eva NJ. Crofwhite, residing at
S39 Main street. is i'll with typhoid
fever.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Deputy Sheriff A. J. Peck returned
home yesterday from the Plateau
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Bert Larom came down from the
town of Hotchkiss yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

We have two ball-bearbng rigs that
we will sell at cost. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of Den
yer are in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

H. N. Scott of Portland, Ore, is a
visitor in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24
EXTRAORDINARY
REMOVAL
SALE

Your opportunity for saving
from Ia to IL on every pair
in this sale is right now. We
have just a few more days to
reduce our stock before re-
moving to our new quarters at
434436 Main St.
It's better to save money
now than to express the regret
that you wished you had.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

The EllSs meet this evening in reg
ular session.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24
Cheaper Than Renting

Fine 5-room modern house close
In, good location. Price, $2SOO.OO.
5000 down, balance $25 per month.
Seven room modern house. close
in Price, $4,000. $500 down bal
ance very easy terms.
Small house and lots in fine To-
cation on Orchard Mesa Heights
overlooking river. For a short time
only at $11OO. Easy terms.
Twenty-Five acres fine land adjoin-
Ing DeBeque; 5-acres young and
bearing orchard, balance in grain, po-
tatoes and cantaloupes. Two good
houses, barn. chicken houses, etc.
Perfect water right. This is cheap
at $25O.OO per acre; one-half down.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24
FACTS ABOUT OLIVE OIL.

FACTS ABOUT OLIVE OIL.
Only the purest Olive Oil obtaina-
BILE should be used for both culinary
and medicinal use
In the front rank OF the Italian
products stands "Callisto.
France and Italy are the greatest
producers of Olive Oil.
For culinary purposes. broiling and
irving of fish. oysters, steak, etc.
there is nothing to equal 1t.
Doctors are employing 1t more and
more as valuable therapeutic agent.
When you need Olive Oil, try cal
listo." This week. pint bottles, SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20
Idiomatic EnqIish.

Mrs. Fremont, in a sketch of her IA
ther, Senator Benton. tells the follow
ing story OF the French bishop at St
Louis at the time OF the purchase Of
louisiana. She says:
It was point. of honor among the
older French not to eaFn English, but
the bishop decided that it would be
better to acquire it, especially for use
from the pulpit. To force himself
into the familiar practice OF the lam
guage he secluded himself for awhile
with the family of an American farm
er, where he wenId hear no French.
The experiment proved very success
full Seem he had gained a sufficient
fuency to deliver a sermon IN English.
Senator Benton was present when it
was to be given. and his feelings may
be imagined as the bishop. a refined
and polished gentleman. announced:
My friends. I'm right down glad to
see such smart chance Of folks here
today"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20

the habit which its citizens have de-
veloped in literally cleaning out the
hack lines On the occasion of every
shower. One can't get hack wlen
IL rains any more. Such thing has
grown to be almost in the nature OF
a physical impossibility for the rea-
son that everybody else wants one at
the same time that you do, generally
when the local weather man is doing
stunts. and the landscape looks par
ticularly forboding There are Pen
sacolians, and plenty of them, too,
who have become addicted to the cab
habit in such an extent as to think
of absolutely no other mode OF con-
Veyance at the outbreak OF the
periodic local thunderstorm, with the
result of the aforesaid shortage OF
cabs. Last night there were plenty
of society women and business men
who stood impatiently on street cor
ners, and wished for more adequate
cab service to meet the growing de-
mands of the people.
-. There were eight or ten of those
airy fluffy creatures VINO had figured
in some feminine event il navy
yard society Each dimpled bit o.
feminfnity looked distinctly charming
and tle entire aggregation met the
Barrancas car as it rounded the cor
ner at the yard wall. Then it began
to rain. CONSERVATION sat upon the
faces of all the fair iamsels, as they
ruefulIy considered the outlook. The
car sped on, and still the rain poured
down AT almost every stop some
one of the crowd was forced to brave
the rain and seek the refuge of her
own particular domain. Then there
was scurrying, and one particularly
beautiful big white Gainsborough
was somehow tucked under its own
er's arm, as she was met by par
ticularly gallant husband. Finally the
entire party was safely dropped at
their respective homes along the
bay shore, and everybody in the car
smiled an indulgent smile. and mar
yelled at the Irresistible charm or
mere woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20
Standard Clothing Co.
TERSELY TOLD.

There were 90 cases before the re-
corder yesterday morning, one being
turned over to the county, and two
continuances occurring. The sum of
SOS in fines was collected.
The maximum temperature for
yesterday was SO degrees at 1915 p.
m. the minimum being reached at
3 a. m, when temperature of rs de-
grees was registered
The funeral of Geo. Hahn, a sailor,
took place in st. Joseph's cemetery
yesterday, death having occurred at
the Pensacola hospital after a shert
illness.
Pensacola can we'll be named the
city o. ;cabs'-not that there are a
startling sufficiency of the particular
accommodation, nor that the array is
particularly inviting, but by reason of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20

three states can never regain their
lead or even maintain the standing
they have.
States not thought Of in former
years for their hard woods are now
out consid cradle QUANTITIES
Maine. with a cut OF Z9,eae 900 feet in
1899, went 10 73.00e, OOe in 1906; New
Hampshire turned ,odt 6g.ee9. 00e in
1906 as against 1900. Gee in 1899.
Even Oregon, Montana and othertwest-
ernf states came into the list with I'M
expected amounts. In all Of the states
west Of the Mississippi valley zee sup
ply Is small ana can never become
much of a factor
The largest estimate for standing
hard WOODS is 4ee one. Gee eb9 feet
Enormous Quantities ara required each
year for railroad tics. teteRnane and
ether poles. piles, feneeposts and fuel
and a great amount Is wasted ia SIum-
beTing and manufa ctuBe. The forest
service experts say that 1t is not ex-
travasant to put 1the hardwood yout at
2S,oee 900, 600 feet yearly. At this rate
the present standing supply viii be ex-
hausted in sixteen years"
Approaching Extiaction.
Most wonderful of ali is the fact that
since the slaughter of the ALnHrIcan
forests began no native species has
disappeared entirely. The experts. who
have been making the Investigation
ordered by the last congress report
that black walnut is nearly exhzu sted.
The extent to whichSt this noble Af1ieri-
can wood has sbeen sscrifrsa can hard
ly be appreciated. The investigators
found many rail fences and in some
places barns and stables bufIt Of high
grade walnut. Cherry Is another
American hard wOsd that Is nearly ex-
tinct- Nc large tracts Of either wal
nut or cherry remain in the country.
The following extract fran the re-
port 10 Congress sets fsrfh the most
logical reason fer the further safe
guarding of the American forests be-
fore 1t shall forever be too late:
National forests are made. first Of
all, for the lasting benefit OF the real
home builder They make x fnnpossi-
bic for the land To be skinned ThAy
bencAt the man with a home and the
man vpo seeks 70 build one by inssr-
ing protection and wise use Of the tim
Der and grass and by Conserving chs
water IN considering wfssx national
forests are for and how they arect
the resources Of the mountains thf
fs CT should never be lost sight 81 thai
they are for the home builder nest ana
that their resources are protested aaf
used for his special welfare befert
everything else"
ELLIS STEPHENSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20
THE DEFEAT Of
BOB NJ Nance
1t Was a Great Surprise to
People of the Whole
State.
Special TO The Journal

Tampa, June 19.-Among the great
surprises of the second primary is the
defeat of Bob McNamee for senator
from Hillsborough county. Don Nc
Mullen made the race on a platform
declaring that he favored the passage
of a resolution submitting to the
voters whether Florida should have
state prohibition or not. MeNamee
has been the acknowledged leader of
the anti-prohibition forces in South
Florida, and made his race on a To-
cal option platform, yet McMullen
wins by 500 majority, while the coun-
ty goes for Gilchrist over a thousand
majority.
A matter that is discussed here a
great deal is the probability of an ex-
ira session of the legislature which,
it is said, will be called by Governor
BrOward. Among other things, it is
said that bill will be passed similar
to the Georgia law as it relates to the
Acknowledgement of the colOred vote,
In order to keep this vote reduced in
case of state wide prohibition con-
test
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20
Feminine inconsistency.

A ciuDwoman, writing IN tie Phila-
0elPhia Record, reveals a Feminine IN
consistency in the pecnli4r views held
by some women about the use OF their
first names. She says:
"A couple Of years ago 1 had occa-
sion to send letter to d married wo-
man, and in addressing her l wrote
Mrs Henry - Imagine nay sur
prise when in reply i received an in
dfgnant letter from her, in which she
said: L do net at ali like to have my
ideRtsty submerged in that of nay kus-
band. l 30 Rot see why / cannot be
/ am married is that aAy reason why
/ should lose Ry Individuality? Ny
name Is Anna The next letter 1
wrote to the indignant wife you can
be sure II bore the 6rst name of the
woman IN question, but the climax
came recently, when the husband died
and my fastftiious friend was left a
widow. l wrote her on club business
and, bearing in mind her FIRST seoId-
ing. took particular pains TO address
her as Mrs. Anna - The answer
to this from her makes me SILVER TO
think about. Do you think I have so
far forgotten nay believed Henry She
said, as to be willing to abandon bis
name altogether? / wish you would
address me as Mrs Henry in the fu.
ture, please. 1 may be an unfortunate
widow, but 1 still bear my hGsbandf
name. I think" .,.ss.,..,,ssss-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20
cement For the Preservation of American Forests;
Vigorous Effort Extend CIR National Reserves

c<S;s.i an HE time has come, ac-
lEHfT Vii cording TO the experts of
IE4sfH Ss43I the agricultural depart
lkss-ST.k 81 S@zJI ment, when in order to
Iks;RiSks& :*.dI preserve the southern
NSs.AAaz.EyC Appalachian and White
mountain watershe ID s
from destruction 1t will be necessary to
establish a system of great national
forests in the eastern part of the con-
tinent. The last congress instructed
the secretary of agriculture to look into
the matter thoroughly.
Secretary Wilson has recently SUBJ
United TO the present congress a de-
tailed report in which he advocates the
purchase of as much of the White
mountain and southern Appalachian
wooded regions is necessary 1t
seems that the cost OF the land will
be Insignificant compared with the
benefit 70 be derived from the pur-
ehase. With the White mountain. for
ests the public is more or less familiar.
but the southern Appalachian region is
almost an undiscovered country to
most Americans.
The timber lands of the White noun
$500 tNoNtA &fC uClQ HOWdudyS Oy a
Few large companies. nearly all of
which are engaged extensively in fell
Ing the spruce for pulp or lumber
manufactures. For this reason the gov
eminent may not be able to acquire
large areas OF virgin timber 1t will
De obliged TO content itself with small
er tracts surrounding points of special
scenic interest.
In the south the case is quite differ
ent. The land is stin cheap, and in
order to preserve the rivers much
larger tracts will have Ito be taken inn
nlediately by the general government
Il Isl the opinion OF Secretary Wilson
md also Of Clifford Pinchot. the ma
honal forester. that not less than
b.0Go. 900 acres should be purchased by
the government in this southern Ap-
palachian region. They believe that
this would cover the higher water
sheds of the Potomac. James. Roanoke.
fadkin, Catawba, Broad, Saluda. Sa-
sannah. Chattaheochee, Cossa, Tennes-
zee, New. Cunberland. Kentucky and
honongahela rivers.
IL IS believed that this land may be
ootnnea for an average of $3s5e an
acre, and an appropriation OF $3.aee,-
wv 10 De available lat once, is recon-
menoed Secretary Wilson is also Of
fhe opinion that the acquisition OF
ABOUT eeo.ees acres in the White moun-
tain region will be sufficient This |
saouaa include as much as possible OF !!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20
500 MINERS ARR
SAVED DEATH IBY
5 MINUTES I
BY Associated Press.

Monongahela, Pa, June 19.-Three
miners are dead, two are perhaps
fatally wounded, and 10 entoombed,
many of whom are supposed to be
dead, is the result of an explosion
at Ellsworth No l mine OF the Pitts
pnrs Coal Company, near here toda5
Had the explosion occurred five min
uIes carrier the entire force o. 500
men would have been eatrapped.
The French "Mrs. Maiaprop."
CallnO, the French Mrs. Malaprop."
does not amuse so much by the con-
fusion of his words as by the quaint
ness and unattended plainness of his
remarks. He entered the service Of a
well known doctor, who. after Cafino
mad been buying hay for his horses for
awhile, made up his mind that the hay
was worthless.
That is very poor hay that you've
been buying the doctor complained
But the horses eat it, SIR" said
CaIino.
NO matter. It's bad hay
"Yes. SIR" said Caline respectfully.
"rn change it l know you are a
much better judge of hay than the
horses arer'
One day the bell rang. and Calino
came in.
"a patient has arrived, sir" he re-
ported
"An old patient or new oneT asked
the doctor
New one, of course. SIR" said Ca
ino. The old ones never come backp'
Calino admired very much the beau
tiful teeth of a lady among his mas
ter's patients.
"AhY' he exclaimed. "Her teeth are
as fresh and sound and white as q
newborn baby'sr'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20
RED FIRE AND
CHEERING FOR
DIG Bill" TAFT
Big Demonstration in Wash
ington on Night of Taft's
Nomination to be PreSi-
dent of the United States
Fun Begun by Univer-
sity Club.
Special TO The Journal.

Washington, June 19.-In the glare
of red fire and amid an almost con
tinuous shower of sparks from soar
ing skyrockets sent up in his honor,
the republican presidential nominee
was acclaimed last night as jovial
Big Bill Taft by vast crowd, of
which the nucleus was several hun
dred of his fellow members of the
University Club of Washington. The
demonstration took place on the lawn
in front of the Taft residence, in X
street, and was the outgrowth OF
plans quietly laid by the clubmen
some days ago. 1t turned out to be
a most ambitious celebration with
the engineer band from Washington
barracks playing inspiringly and sew
eral thousand citizens crowding both
K and Sixteenth streets and cheering
unanimously at sight of the newly
chosen candidate.
Adding the finishing touch in the
appropriateness of the first home re-
ception of the candidate was the pres
ence of Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
Taft, seated only a few feet back of
the head of the housheld and in full
view of the hundreds of cheering peo-
knowledged the congratulations of his
fellow clubmen and other friends.
Mr.. Taft's appearance at $40 was
the signal for uproarious cheers, such
as come from men who have imprOv-
ed the early years of their careers by
'peeling the varsity The clubs
vice-president, DIR. Davis T. Day, made
few Introductory remarks, and then
Henry z. Davis recalled the banquet
prediction of some years back. Next
District Commissioner MacFarland,
expressing his appreciation of the
clubs invitation, spoke in behalf OF
all the people of Washington.
AS Mr.. Taft was on the verge of
replying, the band struck up the Tam
many air and the clubmen sang
Justify, Taft For Me; Taft For Me;
He Is Our Next President. Here to-
night on Pleasure Bent. Taft For Me;
Taft For Me; Observation-Disclosures
In reply Mr. Taft said:
My fellow members of the Univer-
sity Club-You don't expect me to
make a speech to-night-mueh. less a
political speech. A great honor has
fallen to me to-day. to lead great POI
litical party in the contest that is 10
come. This expression of good fell
lowship, / value greatly as | deem it
the expression of good will by my
neighbors and not as a political de-
monstration. 1t is one of your num-
Der on whom a great honor has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20
How the Dutch Eat.

A Dutch meal is always reminiscent
Of game of cards. for the mother
deals out ali round the table, and when
that first hand is played out she deals
afresh, and so on until the dish is
empty. There is no promiscuous serv-
ing. as with us. and the quick feeder
Qf sslch person could exist in leisure
~ Henand) reaps no advantage. II
meals are to be lfkened to games of
cards. our meals in Dutch eyes must
leok like games of grab.
Queen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20

eco acres of forest land are under the
jurisdiction Of the forest service
Rapidly as the population of the
United States has increased the ium-
Der consumption has Increased still
more rapidly. In round numbers. and
allowing for incomplete reports. the
lumber cut in 1880 was 5000 oso eoo
feet: in 1890, 24.ose zee. 0es feet. ana
in 1890. s5,ss0, oe0.eee feet. The in
crease in population from 1880 to 1890
was 81 per cent, but in lumber cut "a
per cent The United States is nav US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-20

conferred and to whom you are to
offer congratulations
"In this welcome OF my fellow club
members tonight. it is not for me to
predict who will be the next executive
when the really great occupant of the
White House shall have left 1t on the
fourth OF next March.
i thank you, gentlemen, for your
good Fellowship; l thank you in be-
half of the real ruler OF the family
Mrs Taft who, hope, is near by,
looking on and listening For those
who conduct themselves properly in
their family life, no greater need OF
approval could be desired. Great
applause.)
I am most deeply indebted to you
all Goodnight