davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-18
THE EVENTS OF
COMING WEEK.
= +++ ; +++ : : .

Especial to The Sentinel)
New York, April 1S.-Among the
important news events scheduled for
next week are the following:
Monday.
Secretary Taft will address the
Laymen's Missionary Movement in
Carnegie Hall, New York.
Immigration conference will begin
in Washington, when the exclusion
of anarchists will be considered
Republican state convention OF
Nevada.
Tuesday.
Irish party's international confer
enoe, in which America is represent
ed. will convene in Dublin.
New Hampshire Republicans will
choose delegates to national conven-
ton at state convention in Concord.
Laymen's missionary conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
South, opens in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Election of state officials will take
place in Louisiana.
Wednesday.
Eleventh Conference for Educa-
ton in the South opens its sessions
in Memphis, Tenn.
Thursday.
Illinois Democrats will choose
delegates to Denver convention at
state convention in Springfield.
Friday.
Battleship fleet is scheduled to
leave Los Angeles ports for Santa
Barbara.
Saturday.
King Edward and Queen Alex
andra are expected to leave on visit
to Swedish royal family.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-18

For fresh bread. fresh cakes. pies.
fruits. groceries, ETC., go to the Pro-
Ress, the old reliable bakery and
grocery house. Careful attention to
1yery personal or telephone order.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-18

Tonight there will be big meet
ing of the Fruita Bryan Club, and
quite a number of Grand Junction
democrats will go down to the low
er valley metropolis. Several prom
inent democrats from this city have
been asked to speak. All reports
indicate that there will be largely
attended and most enthusiastic
meeting. Fruita democrats are very
hopeful over the prospects for the
coming campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-18

s.1s.. : T.rr,n. ,s.ains hwy
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-18

Tomorrow afternoon the Grand
Junction and Palisade base ball
teams will meet at the fair grounds
and the fastest game of the local
season is promised. Both teams will
appear on the diamond in splendid
shape. The interest in the game is
keen, and a great crowd will be In
attendance. 1t is not safe to pre-
dict which team will carry off the
honors of the day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-18

Say. do you know that not a sin
gle man or woman who has investi-
gated Orchalara has failed to be i'm
pressed with the richness and the su-
perb possibilities of that wonderful
orchard tract? D. S. Miller at the
st. Regis will gladly give you infor-
nation about Orchalara.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-18

Ida Starr, daughter of County
Clerk Starr, was thrown from a
horse yesterday while out with a pic
mic party. She was picked up in an
unconscious condition, but soon re-
vived and 1t was found that she was
not injured to any extent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-18

There was a big crowd out last
night to participate in the skating
contest at the Auditorium and jol-
ly time was had.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
OBJECT To ANTICS
Of RELIGIONISTS
SANTA ROSANS COMPLAIN OF THE
UPRoARIOUs CONDUCT OF PEN
TECOSTAL MISSION.

SANTA ROSA, August 12-Residents
of Fifth street between A and B street
are aroused over the conduct of a So
called Pentecostal Mission which is be-
ing conducted there. The mission is
somewhat on the line of the Holy
Rollers" and the mission workers and
converts howl and go through contor-
lions that would do credit to dervishes
For weeks past people near the mis-
sion have Deen unable to sleep until
midnight and O'Clock in the morn
ings owning to the noise made by the
fanatics. Complaint has been made to
the police.
Visitors who have gone inside the
place declare the scenes within the
mission are fearful to behold, and that
women go from one faint into another
rapidly and roll off benches where they
are placed. The wierd noises made by
the people in the mission is called
talking with tongues" and it is de-
scribed by those in charge as the
bodies of those so talking being in
communion with the spirits and speak
ing an entirely new language. This
they forget as soon as they return to
earth again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
GENERAL GRANT
MAY QUIT ARMY
EASTERN COMMANDER PHYsI-
CALLY UNABLE TO TAKE NINE.
TY MILE RIDING TEST.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 15.-Ma-
jor General Frederick d. Grants ply
steal inability to stand the rigorous
80 mile riding test recently ordered by
President Roosevelt will result in his
retirement from the army unless the
powerful influence of his family is
successfully interposed to save him.
Major General GRAM, who is in
charge of the department of the east
with headquarters at Governors ISL
and, went before the board of physi-
cal examiners in New York today and
was found to be in no condition for
the riding test. A telegram received
at army headquarters in this city yes
terday apprised some of General
Grants friends of the decision of the
board
President Roosevelt has allowed a
single hard alternative for officers who
are unable to stand the riding test
they must retire. This will be the
fate of General Grant unless Presi-
dent Roosevelt is induced to make an
exception in favor of one of the high
est and best connected officers in the
army. The son of the civil war hero
commands influence which may eX-
empt him from the presidents ruling.
General Grants retirement would
cause a far reaching and unexpected
upset in the assignment of the general
officers of the army and would work
sweeping changes in the commands of
the different departments.
General Grant in the event that he
department of the east to Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood when the latter ar
rives in this country from Europe
Grant would then have the choice of
either Chicago or San Francisco, and
his assumption of the command in this
city was confidently looked for
ward to-
But now that Grant has been dis
qualified for the riding test, owing to
physical infirmity, San Francisco may
look forward to another commander
to succeed Colonel Maus, who is only
temporarily in charge here.
With Grant retired this important
command would probably be allotted
to one of the brigadier generals. AL
ready speculation is rife among those
who have heard of General Grants
disqualification as to the most prob
able choice of the war department. 1t
has been suggested that General John
F. Weston, now in command of the
Philippine division, may be sent here
in lieu of Grant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
Oahu RAILWAY
LIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. M, 1920 D. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 am, 1915 am, "11:O5
a. M, '2:15 p. M, 1920 p. M, 1918 p.
M, $3.50 p. M, i'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-"9:1 a. m. and '5:15
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-"8:3 a. IN, 5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1886 a. M,
"10:3S a. m, "1:40 p. m, "4:31 D. M,
5:31 p. NJ. 1880 p. m.
Arrive h2uoJulu from Wahiawa--
1896 a. m. "5:31 p. m.
*Daily. TEX nday. sSunday Only.
The HaleiNG Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops 0nly
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISON, F. G. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & T. A,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin.
ClaHSSprGCk0lS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. T.
san Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
npAu ExCIJANCE ON

san Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London G Smith s
Bank Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills OF EX-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
YOU TAKE AN umpRRLLA

II you think It viii rain. on the same
principle, take Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
PIN, "the Little Comfortors," when you
have reason 10 believe you win have
an attack OF headache, tooth ache,
neuralgia, indigestlon-or those terrible
bearlng-down pains, They viii prevent
tho attack, ana keep YOU immune from
pain iust as an umbrella win prevent
the rain from falling upon you, Money
back n Anl package rama 20 benefit .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
'sr YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.

Capital paid Up).. Yen $4,000, 100000
Reserved Fund. 49,. 15,O50, 100000
Special Reserved Fund 1000, 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
DIVISION No. 1, A. o. H.

Meets every first and third Wednes-
day, at p. m, in G. B. U. Hall, Fort
Street. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
FRANK D. CtEEDON, Pres.
JAMES 4. CAREY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
SURVEY FOR RAILWAY
TO HUDSON'S BAY COAST

WINNIPEG, August 1.-THE first
steps toward the actual realization Of
the long-mooted scheme Of a railway
to Hudson bay will be taken this
week, when a survey party of 100 men
starts from Winnipeg to locate the
line Parliament will receive the re,
port of the surveyors early in jan
uary next, and the work OF construc-
ton may begin next year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Chungchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transact a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED.
LIMITED.
incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,
O2S,9S2.S9
OFFICERS:

Board of Directors: Chas. M. Cooke,
P. g. Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, e. F.
Bishop, q. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCand-
less, Geo. R. Carter, G. H. Atherton, F.
G. Atherton, G. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26

Some people are as tiresome with
their airs a an overworked phono-
graph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26

HONOLULU LODGE GIG, e. p o. E
will meet their hall, King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. By
order of the e. r.
VIM. H. McINERNY, E. R.
H. G. BASTON, Secy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
Fraternal Meetings
1ARMoNY LODGE NO $40. o, .

Meets every Monday evening at 7;S'
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to a.
tend.
BEN F. VICKERs. N. G.
E. R. HENDRY. Sec.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
THE DIES MONIES PLAN.

The activity of the Civic Improvement league
in the matter of the Des Mones plan of city gov
ernment together with the public discussion of the
new PLAN has served to arouse interest in the com
mission form of city government The Civic I'm
provement league has arranged a speakers bureau
and will furnish speakers on the subject to any
meeting that may be organized. The directors of
the league also have prepared draft of proposed
charter for cities of the first class in Utah in
which are embodied the principal features of the
Des Moines form of government. While it has not
been good fortune to see the preliminary draft
of the charter, if it follows closely the Iowa law
any discussion of that law must necessarily be dis
cussion of the Salt Lake law.
In adopting a radical change in city govern
ment the people should understand what they are
leaving behind and what they are taking UP. I'm
der the present system of government, not only in
cities but in the townships counties states and
even in the nation, if man is chosen to fill DO
litical job he is elected for a term of years Prob
ably he is not fitted for the job to which he has
been elected. If he employed by business
house to fill similar position, and failed to make
good, the head of the business house would "fire"
him and get new man in his place Under the
Des Mones plan that idea is carried into the bust
ness of the municipality. The officials under the
commission form of government have to deliver
the goods" their constituents have the right to
recall them. 1t is not likely that man whose ab-
ity is not such as to make it more than probable
that he can do the work required in certain office
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
THE uTERMouNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC; OCTOBER g. 1908

will apply for that position if he knows he VIII DC
found out and called back" again
On the other hand if man III position IN
business house as bookkeeper 90 head OF any de-
partment of the business makes good, the head OF
the business house is not likely to discharge him on
account of his political or religious affiliations 1t
the man is morally and mentally capable, he is
pretty sure to hold his job even if some one else
comes along with long list of promises as to what
he can do in the same position The business man
is not likely to experiment with new and untrled
employees and leave out his old and tlmetried work
ers. That would be poor business That same idea
is carried out in the Des Moines plan Of city gov
eminent. In all the subordinate positions under
the city administration there is code of civil serv-
ice rules, and all employees retained on their
ability to snake good" The question of having a
strong political backing does not enter into the re-
tention of position under the new plan.
The objection is sometimes urged against the
new plan that it is a Capitalization OF power. This
is somewhat true but that power which is central
lied in the commissioners is always subject to re-
view by the people. For instance, if the city com
mssioners pass an ordinance which certain rea-
sonable percentage of the people do not like, by
tition the ordinance can be left to a referendum
vote. The commissioners may not grant any fran
chise without the vote of the people that fran
chise. The truth is, though the power to act is
centralized the people always have the last say if
they are not satisfied The plan is nearly
government of the people, by the people and for
the people" than any that has yet been devised Its
advantages are manifest. The objections urged
against it are mostly those of politicians whose
power is sure to be broken if the plan is adopt
ed. The activity of the Civic Improvement league
is commendable. Everybody should know what they
are getting if the system should become opera
tive in Salt Lake. But if the people want the new
plan put in operation here they should secure
pressions from the candidates for legislative hon
at the coming election, and they should elect
men who promise to support and advocate the new
plan. The whole community may favor the pass
age of law, yet if the candidates to the legis-
lature against them the prospects of the change
poor. The people should know what the can
didates intend to do in this matter 1t is really OF
more Importance to the city of Salt Lake and the
state of Utah than who is to represent the state in
the next congress as senator.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
END OF BASEBALL SEASON.

By the time this reaches readers, the battle
of the baseball world will probably have been def
nitely decided. At this writing the leaders in the
two big leagues are only few points apart, and
the pennant will go to the of two three
teams which can take the most games from
We do not remember a season heretofore marked
by so close finish in the two major leagues. The
interest manifested by the people in the far west
is great, and almost everybody has his favorite
team which he hopes will win the title of champion
and will carry away the pennant for which the diff
ferent clubs have been striving all summer. We
are sorry, however, that some of the enthusiastic
admirers of certain teams are ready and willing to
back up their opinion with their money. Wagers on
the final result of the baseball season cannot help
but bring the national game into disrepute, as it
will any game. That is what brought horse racing
under the ban in New York state, and all but put
the game out of the running.
In the National league, New York, Chicago and
Pittsburg have put up a game fight, and Cleveland
and Chicago have made heroic efforts to overcome
the long lead which Detroit held earlier in the sea-
son in the American league. 1t has been great
race in both leagues, and the people in the west
have watched the contests with interest That pop
ular interest in the game has not tagged is evil
denced by the fact that record-breaking crowds
have witnessed many of the games, and the attend
ance throughout the season has been better than
some preceding seasons. And this is as it should
be- for the 'magnates" have endeavored to keep the
game clean, and the people appreciate those efforts
1t may safely be predicted that as long as clean
ness is part of the game, the people will go to
see the contests on the diamonds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03

country in the Ohio valley would take vast area
from the tilable land, and would thus work great
hardship upon those who live by cultivation of the
land. But if by reforestation the rainfall should
become more equally distributed over the seasons
and the spring waters were conserved in the head
waters until the summer season, instead OF running
off in gigantic floods in the early spring, the loss
of the vast territory to the husbandman would be
compensated by greater productiveness of what
remained, and the discomforts and heavy losses by
flood and drouth would be obviated
The federal government, in the scheme for the
conservation of our national resources, find
better field for its activity than in the solution of
the problem of reforestatOn in that portion of the
country drained by the Ohio river, which in the
spring is too high for safe navigation, and in the
summer is too low to get the barges and boats
through and in the winter is frozen up. The an
nual rivers and harbors bill might contain an APP
preparation for the conservation of the waters at
the headwaters of streams in which thousands OF
dollars have been spent to provide a channel for
navigation so that there will be water in the
streams when it is needed, and the attention OF the
Association for the Conservation of the Natural
Resources of the Country might well be called to the
fact that water is the one thing most important to
the uses and benefits of the whole people. We can
all get along pretty we'll without gold and silver,
copper and lead and the people of the world got
along a great many years without coal, but there
are no records and there never will be any records,
of people living without water.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03

how it can be made to overshadow other things
which are now dividing the people into parties.
Neither party is unit the subject. 1t finds adj
vocates and opponents among the members of both
parties. 1t probably the wisest political move
the old parties could make to remain non-commit-
tai. And the n-commttal attitude of the parties
makes it possible for the candidates to have opin-
ions of their own without the danger of trial for
"heresy" or of being read out of the party. Indi-
vdual candidates state their attitude, and
an expression from them would be welcome If any
candidate for election to the legislature wants to tell
the people how he will vote on a local option law,
we will be than pleased to give that expression
publicity.
Our offer to give publicity to any opinion of
candidates on the subject under discussion we do
not expect to be received with much enthusiasm,
for candidates for legislative honors usually
not going around antagonizing any set or interest
which has few votes to cast. The ideal cand
date is who by saying nothing on the subjects
in which the people are interested can secure the
votes of people with all shades of opinion. We in
vite any candidate for the legislature to give a
frank and free expression to his position the To-
cal option question. The people ought to know how
their candidates stand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
COAL MINING ACCIDENTS.

The United States geological survey, through
the officers of the states and territories, has col
ected statistics of the coal mining accidents for
the year 1907, and makes comparison with the
same figures as collected and published for 1906.
The figures show an increase over the year pre-
cedng of O33 in the number of deaths, and an in
crease in the number of injured of SIC. The total
number of deaths as a result of accidents in the
mines was 1926, and the total number of injured
is placed at 1916 These figures are admittedly
somewhat incomplete, the difficulty of presenting
a complete statement of coal mining accidents for
the United States is very great Accurate statis-
tics cannot be gathered with the present facilities
and lack of compulsion in the reporting The
turns for 1906 complete than those for
1907 as in the first year twentyone coal producing
states reported, and last year only eighteen made
reports to the survey.
The reports received indicate death rate per
1000 employees of 3.31 in 1906 and A. Sc in 1907,
and the number of tons mined for each life lost de-
creased from 194950 to 145,471. The state which
had the lowest death rate per 1000 (0.95) in 1907
was Missouri, where 499,742 tons of coal were
mined for each life lost. Michigan was second on
the roll of honor as'far as death rate per 1000
the number of tons mined for each life lost. The
death rate in Michigan was / 76 per 1000; in Ken
lucky it was 1 80. Kentucky mined 336,035 tons
of coal for each life lost Michigan mined 290,S37
tons. Arkansas reported death rate of 197 in
1907 with 1852 tons mined for each life lost,
and Utah, with death rate of 2. Y, mined 324,601
tons for each life lost West Virginia reported the
largest death rate in 1902 So per 1000-and
the lowest production for each life lost-65,969
tons. New Mexico stood next to West Virginia,
with death rate of II As and production of H.,
800 tons for each life lost, and Alabama was next,
with death rate of 10 per 1000 and a produc-
ton of 92,535 tons for each life lost.
The federal government has appropriated $780,,
900 to enable the geological survey to investigate
the cause of mine accidents and report its findings
for the benefit of the industry, and it is now
gagged in the work. 1t has been said that the only
way to prevent accidents in coal mines is to quit
mining coal, but if the accidents due to prevent
able causes can be obvaed the activity of the sur
vey and the appropriation of half million dollars
by the government to further the work will not have
been in vain