davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

Lewis Rhodes was found uncon-
scious in the doorway to his room
last evening about $50 O'Clock. A
physician was summoned and found
the sick man in critical condition.
His mother and sister were sent for
today and they Will arrive as soon
as possible.
Mr.. Rhodes is from Oregon, and
has been here only few days. His
mother and sister reside at Pendle-
ton, Ore. He is suffering from heart
trouble and mental strain.
1t seems that Rhodes had a num-
ber of letters in his hand which he
expected TO mail when he fell ill in
his doorway.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

The Sentinel .forecasted the action
of the republican state convention
when it got in such hurry and en-
dorsed Clarence C. Hamlin for the
United States senatorship. This it
did in reviewing the action taken at
she republican county convention of
Mesa county.
Senator Horace T. DeLong engin-
eered the deal whereby the vote of
this county endorsing Clarence C.
Hamlin for the senatorship passed
the convention. We say that Sena-
tor DeLong did 1t: we mean by that
that the big Five" organization of
Mesa county told the delegates what
Ot do and they did 1t.
No such cut and dried convention
of the many cut and dried republican
conventions in this county dominated
by the big Five" has ever been held
than that last convention, when the
harpoon was thrown into Governor
Buchtel by his former friends and
che convention was thrown into the
arms of Clarence c. Hamlin.
The state convention did not rec
ognize that Mr.. Hamlin owned it as
yet, and when John F. Vivian told
Mr.. Hamlin very plainly that Sena-
gate to the national convention, Wv
ian's word went further than Mr..
Hamlin's, and no work that Mr.. Ham
fin could do would move Vivian from
his position.
II was a fool move to endorse Mr..
Hamlin before 1t was known by the
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Americas Reception to the Ma
tions Under Our Flag" is a new and
attractive entertainment. 1t gives in
n novel form the many phases of
home missionary work. Girls of
many nationalities. dressed in their
peculiar costumes, will appear be-
fore America. A girls quartet, So
los and choruses make up this en-
tertainment. 1t will be given by the
Queen Esther Circle at the Method
list church Thursday evening. Ad-
mission: adults, 15c; children, 10c.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
Continued fr"m page II

ture was raised degrees, back to
3S.
1t is not believed that any damage
whatever was done in the Palisade
district last night.
Palisades demonstration of the
value of wood and coal fires in the
open should be remembered by other
neighborhoOds.
Peculiar Fall Mt Pomona.
One of the uncertainties of tenn
perature was demonstrated at Po-
mona early this morning. r. E. Tur-
pin and other orchardists had kept
the temperature up above % degrees
practically all night. Shortly after
b O'Clock when the sun was coming
up and while the smudges were still
burning, but not so briskly as be-
fore, the temperature suddenly made
n drop to 25 degrees for few mo-
ments in the Turpin and other Or
chards, the lowest it had touched
there on any of the three freeze
nights. 1t soon went up again, but
whether serious damage was done in
the short interval is not yet ascer-
tainable.
Mr.. Turpin saw that he was going
to run out of oil before morning and
telephoned to town to II. b. Cassells
for a supply from his store. Mr..
rurpin could not well spare man
TO come and get the oil, and Mr..
Cassells volunteered to bring it out
and did so. This is an instance of
how many of the town people assist
ed in the good work.
Reports Encouraging.
From Pomona, Orchard mesa,
Fruit ridge, Bethel, Clifton and 9TH
er districts The Sentinel has gath
cred reports which indicate that, to
all appearances. no considerable
Manage was done last night where
efforts to smudge We're made. and
the estimates made on the probable
crop for 1908 are not changed since
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

James l.. Hamilton stated to The
Sentinel this afternoon that he went
through his orchard today and dis
covered that his orchard was in the
same condition that it was yesterday,
no additional damage having been
done last night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

c. T. Washburn, who for long
time conducted the bank at Coll
bran and also was assistant cashier
of the Aemarican National Bank at
Leadville, has accepted the position
of manager of the realty department
for W. S. Wallace. Mr. Washburn
is a man of large experience in busi-
ness matters and will be quite an ad-
clifton to Mr.. Wallace's business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
Make Desperate Fights.

James l.. Hamilton used 1000 of
the smudge pots in his 10 acres last
night, and w. r. Haines used about
the same number, and r. f. Turpin
was not far behind. Each of the
men kept the temperature well up
all during the night.
Many other ranchmen used the
smudge pots last night. and the re-
suits were most satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

April rs, 6 p.m.-Temperature
40; relative humidity, 81; direction
of wind, north; velocity of wind, IA
miles; precipitation. o; weather,
clear.
April 20, 6 a.m.-Temperature
80; relative humidity, Sc; direction
of wind. east; velocity of wind,
miles; precipitation, o; weather,
clear.
Maximum temperature yesterday,
So; minimum, 81; mean, As; de-
parture from the normal, minus 12.
The minimum this morning was
29.3 at about 5 am. The minimum
Sunday morning was 2S.9; Monday
morning, 29.S.
Last night in the valley the lowest
temperatures ranged from about 23
in the coolest portions to 80 in the
warmest.
An alarm to smudge was sent out
at / 40 am.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity Gssued at Denver) Fair
weather and not so cold tonight,
with local frosts in some portions of
the state Thursday, fair and warm
er.
This morning the weather is gen.
orally clear throughout the Rocky
mountain region.
Precipitation has occurred over
portions of the eastern slope, heavi-
est in western Wyoming and in the
vicinity of Denver.
The temperature fell throughout
the regions of the middle plateau. the
central and southern Rocky noun
tains and the eastern slope. Killing
frosts occurred as far south as the
Texas panhandle.
Conditions appear to be quite sta
BILE, promising fair weather for to-
night and Thursday, with rising tenn
perature.
r. N. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
Some of the minimum tempera
lures recorded at western points dur
ing the night or this morning are as
follows: Grand Junction. 29 Am
arillo, Tex, 32; Los Angeles, Cal,
Sc; Baker City, Ore. 80; Boise, Ida,
3S; Cheyenne, Wyo., 22; Denver,
Colo, "a: Dodge City. Kans., "a; Ell
Paso. Tex, 46: Helena, Mont, 32;
Lander, Wyo., 90; Miles City, Mont,
32; Modena, %; Phoenix, Ariz., 54;
North Platte, Neb..- IS; Pocntello.
Ida, SO; Pueblo, Colo, 2S; Rapid
City, S. D., 20; Salt Lake City, Utah,
SO; Santa Fe, N. M, "a; Durango,
Colo, %.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

The crowd of students from the
School of Mines who spent Sunday in
Glenwood left last night on Grande
No. for Grand Junction. From
there they will go to Salt Lake City
where they will spend next Sunday.
-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
Notice.

If the patrons of school district
No. who are opposed to the sus-
pension of the kindergarten will ap-
point committee to meet the board
of education, the board will meet
such committee at the office of
Wheeler & Weiser on Wednesday,
April 20, at pm.
G. R. WARNER,
President.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

$1,000 profit this week. Yes, more
than that can be made by buying 10
acres under Grand Valley ditch just
west of Clifton. Best soil; no seep
or alkali. Price this week only $2,-
500. Woods-King Realty Company,
SAG Main. Phone Junction 227.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

LOST-Lady's silver watch, attached
to black fob, between Chipeta and
high school. Return to COS Chi
peta.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

$4,000 to loan on improved proper
ty In amounts to suit borrowers.
Halbouer & Mckinney.
A word to the truly wise is super
fiuous. Hilbert and Kicks, groceries
and meath.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Handsome line of silk suits al
Mrs. Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

The final hearing in the case of
Pearl Hollenbeck. the girl alleged to
be incorrigible, will come up at 10
a m. tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Wee making and keeping new
customers every day. ]. L. Ewing.
photographer, over 439 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Handsome line of silk suits a
Mrs. Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Work in the second degree to-
night at the meeting of the Knights
of Pythias.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Sale on untrimmed hats, straw
chinons AMI Neapolitans at Mrs.
Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Today has been very warm and
beautiful, and there is no danger of
frosts tonight. Rapidly rising tenn
perature. with no indications of a
frost for this vicinity, is the forecast
for this section tonight and tomor-
row.
Very low temperatures were re-
corded in the northwest again last
night; but the general weather con-
ditions are such that this will not
affect this valley tonight.
Montrose, Canon City and other
Colorado fruit sections experienced
low temperatures again last night
and much damage is reported from
some sections. Other sections pre-
vented damage by the use of smudg-
es.
All growers should renew their
smudge supplies. for they do not
know when the danger will come
again.
Manager Moore's Opinion.
Manager John F. Moore of the
Fruit Growers Association, after
making general inquiries, is of the
opinion that no considerable dam
age was done last night where the
smuggling was done.
Car of Oil Coming.
Manager Moore and other local
citizens yesterday took up the mat
| ter of securing car of crude oil
| for experimental purposes in con-
nection with smudging.
| Last night Mr.. Moore and Division
| Superintendent Brinkerhoff of the
railroad got into communication with
| Vice President Schlacks of the Rio
Grande, and he gave them the per-
mission to get a car of oil in here
as rapidly as possible over the Rio
Grande. An order was placed last
night and every effort will be made
to rush the car here from Florence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

We still have some p1umping left.
:. u: Mckenzie. Phone Red ISL.
s45 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

FOR SALE-The bakery in Palisade.
Inquire Libby & Son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

FOUND-Pearl necklace. Call at
Sturtevant-Quist's and receive the
same by paying for this ad.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
THEY RALLIED
TO THE CALL
No Danger Tonight.

this last freeze.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

WANTED-Scissors to grind and UNI
brellas to meLd Lynch. 201 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

D-Housekeeper, trustwor-
thy; good recommendations. APP
ply w. E. D., p. o. Box 235.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

FOR SALE-Baby so-cart. Call up
Red 972.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms and single rooms. COZ Ute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JUNE Z. 1908
|Litt(eMen and
little Women

continuous line AS you will have to mark IL out
again this will do for the present Il should have
told you to get very small punch for the edse
of your design. with this hammer gently around
the leaves stem and grape bunch, holding your
punch in your left hand on the brass and hammer
ing with YOUR right Do not divide the separate
grapes that are massed together until later After
you have hammered around your pattern, proceed
with firm quick strokes OF your maIet to cover
the rest of your background with punch marks L
have shaded the background in cut No so that
YOU car see what l mean. You will be interested
at once to see how the grapes and leaves VIII De
raised by this simple displacement OF the metal
and show almost Immediately an embossed erect
Work over the entire surface rather sparsely at
first and then go back and hammer with your
nuurh between the first marks. This will keep
YOUR design straighter than if you hammered too
long i'll one spot. The more you hammer your
BACKGROUND the higher will be the relief of the
grape design; but as soon you have ii well
embossed YOU must stop. you might get L 100
thin and make holes, which would be very sad
After the background has been well covered with
the marks OF the punch you will have 10 go over
your outline again and sharpen it. Take your
chse tracer and mallet, before. and make
continuous line. one stroke overlapping the other.
If you find that this fattens the design little
YOU can raise it again by hammering with your
punch around the edge on the background
After this is all done, take your chsel tracer
and mark the divisions Of the grapes and a few
lines in the leaves very care1uIIy. InlS VIII enu
the work as far you carry It for a first at
tempt and II you have done your best I think
for first trial you will be quite satisfied with IT.
Now look at your linked lines, and if the ham
mering spoiled their shape, correct all de-
fects and then line them also with the chisel
tracer after which take pair of metal shears
(or garden scissors will do and cut half an inch
from the outside line. This Is to turn and
tack to your wooden bellows You will have to
slit it here and there to make it turn over neatly
You can cover the tacks afterward with a strip
of leather or guimp. and If you do not like the
color of the leather on the cheap bellows. mix
little shellac with tube oil paint and you make
it any you choose. If you do not put sheliac
with the paint, it will not hold leather.
There are many other ways OF working metal
I am only giving you Of the easiest and yet
an effective method which with finer tools and
greater practice you make beautiful things
in brass copper and silver. Next week our lesson
will be In leather work, which is equally inter
esting. MARGARET STERLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

get good team work: hut New York has no right 10
exnact geniuses for the salaries it pays
New York City maintains a training schooi AT
1G9.h street and ST. Nicholas avenue 70 pre-
pare teachers for its schools Last year the
eligible list from that school twice exhausted
The simple fact OF the case is that New YORK mas
got to pay its teachers more III order TO compete
with stenography and the business offices A Few
Years ago teaching practically the only gaintul
occunat,on open to educated women. 1t IS FAR
otherwise now, A girl must have four years high
school training and two years in the training school
tafore she is eligible for place That Will bring
her round about twenty years of age, and she has
had 10 be of course supported by her family all
+t,at time Then she begins at $500 year, which Is
,rI,, go a month for the whole year. After that
+ara &c an annual increase of $40 for sixteen years
mill the maximum of $40 is reached. bright
iii With a good common school education can nit
to-salf FOR an office position in six months at
Is,,ess college at tuition of so month. Her
,a,-,s is shorter and less expensive. the and
- ~, her nerves and health far less, and at
+ a,d Of the time II she is equally competent. 1t
:. -,.+a ,ossfbIe that she is earning much.
rh Girls from the raining schoo. sent out 10
10 zor,e teaching a part of their course They
to,,t5 no returned to the training school after
..taad neriod to continue their course. Teachers
- % scarce that these girls being compelled
:. 7o rag,,lar public school work instead Of the stu
49, WORK to which they entitled; and. more
o,,a- when they not yet properly qualified
teachers.
..T+ is irnpossibIe get substitutes enough to
.akA rhe places Of teachers VINO are Ill and our
,st,ors have found classes IN charge Of one mem
sr OF the class studying and rscitinS - shs best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

Hamilton head of the University Settlement; Pro-
fessor David S. Snedden. OF Teachers College
Professor John Dewey, Mrs Schuyler Van Rens-
selaer James K. Pauding. Felix Adler and oihef
persous well known in the city. DR.. Jane +. Rob-
bins the well known settlement worker, IS chali-
man Of the school visiting committee, and the re-
norris Of the visits which have been systematically
arranged in each district have been made TO her'
.'One object OF such association as TINS sai1
DR. Robbins speaking at the association heduquii
ters at No IG5 East I'D street, is 10 make known
the conditions in the schools TO the public at large
Now is the time when this should be done because
the BOARD OF Estimate viii be making up It's yearly
budget in June and July and the appropriation Ioi
the schools for the next year VIII then be decided
II il cuts down the appropriation asked IoF as Il
..a l,s+ wear the same conditions Will prevail Tor
another year ,s 1900.
ZONE teacher said TO visitor: II had Space
= -. r,or, for even one chair the difficulties OF
s.tI,,,a ,onId he reduced 80 per cent, because
- ,,t a troublesome child in that chair III
orne- away from the others But uere Is MOI
room FOR even one chair 49,
I'VE have found great numbers OF children sttihs
-. ., a seat. we have found children SITTING on
-, boards pIaced from seat TO seat. With' OF
- no desk The grade classes are, pracucaHy
-. s,rcention too large, and children are oeihs
..a ~ their chances for an education by thdI
- :. che same time that public money Is spent 10
.be,, ANY teacher Of ordinary aDillty EaIi
a to,rtv pupils When the NUMBER rises 10
teacher Of extraordinary AFFINITY cah
siA-' :. satisfactorily. No teacher can give III
s, a.-sntjon or instruction IN a class OF Sky
uIS-1 1870 ,,rerhurnan task. If she is genius as
- of them are, she can MAINTAIN oisSipiae ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

l taught you in the design series q. e. first to
consider the object for which it is needed and
then draw some geometricaI figure or figures as
a base, afterward choosing an approximate mo-
tive for design which, for metal, should have
large planes that viii lend themselves well to
repousse work.
1 think bunch of grapes with its BIZ; leaves
and round disks would be an easy subject. and
for basis for this motive I will draw one
spiral circle, with smaller spiras 11p the handle
On this have drawn the grape design in cut No
? This you can copy with pencil direct on the
metal as any mistake easily be rubbed out.
When you have It all clearly and neatly marked
out you can begin your metal work. First with
tracing chisel and nallet, outline your entire pat
tern with light sliding strokes so as not to cut
the metal, one overlapping another, making one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

OF their ability to this child Another evil OF the
shortage OF tea cheers that the principals of the
large schools are being deprived of adequate cler-
zeal aid The principal of those great build
ings containing TWO thousand children more is
allowed two clerks. but almost invariably Of
these clerks will BE- found substituting in some
room in the building where there is teacher
one clerk cannot possibly do the necessary clerical
principal cannot keep the school touch with the
parents az it should be In the simple matter Of
notes 70 parents give them Information which
they ought to have concerning Their own children
one clerk cannot keep W the work
Another result is the rigid. cast order which
the teachers are Obliged maintain. As educat
ors the teachers know that this is right
sort of thing for little seven-year-olds. Children
young should not be compelled to keep still,
to sit SO straight With classes Of reasonable size
a:sd move about this would not be
necessary Under present conditions it is cOmpul-
sorry. No freedom naJuralness in The schoolroOm
can be allowed. is these terrible conditions under
which they teach that led many of the teachers to
appeal for the right to corporal punishment
With small classes moral suasior be used
There is time give d child individual attention,
to appeal his better nature TO ind out what is
he matter with him. With the existing overCrowd-
ing there is time for anything but instant disc-
pine Some of those poor young teachers have sim
ply put their heads their desks and burst out
CRYING in actual presence of their classes. The
crowded condition OF got on their
nerves until il more than they could stand
Such overcrowding in tho schoolrooms Is in itself
Al unnatural and abnormal thing, But Il there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

twenty-five thousand a year. II may not be pos
sible to build schOolhOuses fast enough TO mousse
this multitude every year. and IT is not possible 20
Tell from wear to wear where children are going
70 swarm the next year. there is no material
obstacle TO prevent the City OF New York rom
hiring enough teachers TO teach those already N
school il il chooses to DO So The city requires
from twelve hundred TO fifteen hundred new teach
ers every wear Last wear II had only six hundred
graduates from its training SCHOOL The ernoiu-
rents and rewards Of teaching in New York ars
not sufficient 70 secure one-half the new teachers
the city needs each year through It's own training
school Superintendent Maxwell has recommended
an increase OF the h-st years salary from $500 to
SO with the same annual Increase aftsrward- The
public Education Association is indorsns that
ournendation II remains 10 be seen what the
Board OF aton will do in the matter and
what the Board OF Estimate viii allow its new
budget"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
MAGGIE'S MISTAKES.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: A few years
ago, when lived in the country. our servant left
and mother had to get another. The new girls
name was Maggie O'Connor and she was so green
mat she couldn't do anything but make mistakes
our Kitchen was in the basement and our dining
room on the floor above. when Maggie was
washing up the dining room floor mother said to
her: Now. Maggie. you don't have to carry the
water downstairs Just send it down on the dumb
waiter here Maggie smiled all over. and replied
Faith and it's grand thing TO have, amt it.
num- Well mother left her and went down in
the kitchen She had not been there long when
she heard dreadful splash, and. looking around.
she saw a stream Of dirty water coming from be-
meath the dumb-waiter door Just that moment
Maggie came Gathering downstairs with her empty
pail Goodness What have you done?' mother
said in dismay. Why, num-" Maggie replied. Il
did just yer told me. I only spilled the water
down that place yer showed ne" Maggie made
many other blunders. but she willing to
learn that il was not long before she knew how to
do everything around the house. even 10 using the
dumb waiter MAY WATKINS
No. 735 East 18th street, New York City.