davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
HERE IS THE VOTE,

!. A shortly after 3 pm. today the :
+ work of counting the votes east =
!. in the special election held to-
: day for the purpose of letting
!. the members of the Grand Val
+ ley Water Users Association
+ pass on the High Line canal
+ contract made by the board of
I. directors with Secretary Gar +,
+ field, was completed by Secre-
! tary Aupperle and other Off
+ cials. -
+ II was found that 1,122.
+ votes. had been cast for the rati-.
I. iication of the contract. and
that not a single vote had been
+ cast against it. Il,
+ Talk about unanimous vote!
+ How's that
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
A YOUNG DESERTED WIFE.

This afternoon in the county I
court very pretty young girl, :
VINO, nowes er, is a wite, made
application for the right to file :
on a tract of land. She de- :
clared that her husband had de- :
serted her and was now in the :
state reformatory at Pontiac,
H., and that she had to depend :
upon herself for support. there :
fore she asks the, court for the
right to file on certain tract
of land. She will probably be :
granted the right, ss-
She, is certainly very young :
tonly lS) to be deserted wife. :
, Her mother was with her in :
) court. The girl and her mother :
; are quite well known here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
FORTUNE FOR MANIAC
IBy Assoeiated Press.

San Francisco, Dec, 5.-The SUI
perior court yesterday handed down
a decision that gives Mrs. Mary Vroo-
man, widow of the late Henry Vroo-
man and who has been for thirty
three years an inmate of the Stock
ton asylum, property from the estate
valued at over 100000 and her
children over S1,000,000.
The case has been in the courts
for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
OF course the greatest interest CEN
'teretas I'm y hes zeiectfoB~ Of "a new rboarti'

OF course the greatest interest CEN
s,zterett IN = hes eiectfor~ of "a new boarti
EFF -direetofs.-----N candidates
for directorship we're being doomed
and the interest was very keen. Much
electioneeing was done during the
day, in fact much electioneering has
been going on for some days 1t
seemed that one man anxious to be
president of the company and another
man anxious to be superintendent
neither of whom 'are-holding the fie
sired office now. had created the big
gest stir in a so-called and alleged
"anti-administration" fight
1t was after 3 o'clock before the
voting began. The votes are cast by
ballot The POLLS viii not be closed
until all of the stock is voted. con
sequently it will be late hour to-
might before the result of the election
is known.
There was an exceedingly large at
tendance Of the stpcltholders at the.
ssge u tGnpt tinued Iougpage ~ HNs
" y . s. -. A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
ARMY z
MARCHES INTO The CITY
lBy Associated Press.

= = :. I BY Associated Press. !
f. Port au Prince. -Hayti, Dec. +
1. 5.-The revolutionary army. s. i.
4. 600 strong. marched into Port +
4 au Prince at 8 am. today. +
j. General Simon was at the L
+ head of his army, and he was J.
+ given great ovation. ss,i-
+ The entrance of the soldiers 4
+ into. thes2city was eorderly and f.
1. disoipline. is kbeing maintained. !.
!. I. !. !. + !. 4 !. + I !. I. I / I I. I.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
HORSES BIG PRICE
Especial 10 The sontinel.I

Especial 10 The Sentinel,
Lexington. Ky. Dec. . - The, p
year-old .trotler, Robert C.. by lPeter
The Great-Cocoon, was sold for sl2.
000 by the Patchen Wilkes stock
farm to G. G. Moore of St Clair.
Mich, last night,
Robert c.. in the lexington stake
at the October trot here. took fourth
money in the 2-year-old futurity.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05

II is reported that the town-o of De
Beque is to have a new $4,000 print
cry which will turn out an sup-to-
date weekly. newspaper The -propri-
etor will lease the old Old Fellows
hal until he can ereot,sa suitable
building. This publieation Will com
pete with the Bugle which has had
the entire field Tor so long Plateau
voice, a3 III M. cE645
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
SOME BIG DIVIDENDS
Especial to The sentinel. /

Colorado Springs Dec. Cripple
Greek mining Companies will pay
Christmas dividends approximating
more than s125,000. This does not
include the dividend of cents,
amounting TO s12O.O00, which the
Portland Mining company is expected
to pay as its regular quarterly dis
bursement early in January.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
TODAY The COURT
DISCHARGED RECEIVER
IRv Associated Press.

+ Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. 5.-The !
= receivers OF the Westinghouse !
I Electric, & Mapufasturingf CoW7, 4
! pany and the Securities Invest !
= ment Company were discharged /
+ in the United States circuit i
~ court to-day by Judge Young +
8 No accounts of hereoeiversaa are 1.
: required to he filed by order of I.
+ the court. !.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
A HORRIBLE CRIME


Trinidad Colo. with their heads split with
family Casino Garcia found dead
beds Coriscn creek So miles east of this
city, yesterday. 1
The dead Garcia, aged rs; Mrs vvana Gar
his wife, aged 52 Tora Garcia aged 25 and Luiz Gurrule
aged go, a friend family.
bodies indicated they had been dead
least days before their discovery
Maggie Garcia aged Is bis missing and it is believed that
she also has been either murder ed OF kidnapped.
Martinez years old who had been
ordered by her
parents the Garcia home has also disappeared
eaad aossafch lis being made flor him - I.y.kfgII
Martinez is said esenedi himself to be wealthy
sheep Mexico He last in the vicinity
the Garcia home last
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05

Principal Cole reported, this after
noon that as near as could be de-
termined the football association
would be about So short. He said
Thai was worth tfiis rnuci1 TO Ter
lthe eastern slope know that Grand
Junction was on the map.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
!, MUST | J: GO TO PEN
(By Associated Press.

t..s- az. a- (By Associated Press)
Denver Dec John FL Godding LaJunta banker
long trial. having received deposits after
he knew that the bank which institution msol
who sentenced penentiary for inde
mite will have prison the court today
( denied his application for writ of supersedeas
The widespread attention to the
prominence of the banker.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
WILL BE NO STRIKE
Especial 10 The sentinel

Washington. Dec. 5.-A success
full issue of the conferences which
have been in progress for several
days between Chairman Knaup of the
interstate commerce commission and
Labor Commissioner Neill and repre-
sentatives of the brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers and the, Pennsyl-
vania railroad is in sight An an
nouncement of successful conclus-
ion is expected at any time now.
Mrs. M. L. Johnson sold her house
on Rood avenue yesterday to l.. NJ.
Matthews of Fairview, Ia, who ex-
poets to make his home here after
the first of the year. 4
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
LIVELY SCENES
AT The MEETING
ELECTION OF. DIRECTORS
NOW UNDER WAY AT THE +
BIG DITCH MEETING


house the stockholders of the Grand
Valley Irrigation company the oldest
and largest irrigation company -inSthe
valley, are holding their annual
meeting for the purpose of hearing
the annual reports and electing a
board of directors for the ensuing
year
The meeting was to have been call
ed to order at O'Clock but the
ranchmen were slow in assembling
and it was nearly 2 o'clock before
the meeting was called to order.
This morning the board of direc-,
tors held a meeting and listened to
the annual report of Presidential. h.
Welles. This report embodies facts
concerning the years business of the
ditch company that have been prev
;iously announcedaby The sentinel.
This report. like%that of SrretaN
Wallace which was pubishedD Dnfuh
by The sentinel fe@zda ays ago. was
very satisfacfogy and{shows thes afy
fairs of the ditch companyetq he IN
excellent coudiaon. The fepprk of
the presidentS~was approved by the
board
This afternoon the reports of-.the
secretary2and president were read to
the stockholders and were approved
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
TERRIFIC COLLISION
AND MANY ARE INJURED
I4-
BY Associated Press.

y
+ Seattle, Wash, Dec. "a 1
+ fnotorman was fatally injured !
+ and about 80 passengers were !
= more or less hurt1in n head-on I
+ collision between two heavily =
f loaded trolley cars on the Uni; 4
+ versity line in the dense fog-to- I
p day. = .saE s.ld |ss1ass.g-
r The. outbound car had = 10 !
= passengers. while the in-bounde3
+ car had over. i 90. go =
= The fronts of both cars We're :
= smashed to splinters and the :
= crews and passengers We're piled :
= up with the debris. !
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
OVER $50 WAGONS HERE.

; An Indication OF the impoilts =
. ance of Grand Junction as ias i
; trade and shopping center is the I
!. fact that by actual count there Z
. We're more than ESQ farm, wag- :
; ons in the city today, hitChed in =
; alleys, on vacant lots.and at =
; other Convenient places near 4
; the business district, The own Z
. ers OF these wagons and their :
; families were trading among the :
; stores. - !
Manager rfaskeilrof the Has =
; kell Bill Posting Association.~ In I
; distributing booklets this after /
; noon. endeavoredsto get one in I
every farm wagon in the city. /
; and he found the big number of 1
wagons mentioned above. !.
>. 4
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05

"A fire alarm was turned in this
morning from the corner of Fourth
and Main but il proved to be nothing
worse than a stove smoking.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05

The Colorado Springs football
,eam will leave this evening over the
Grande for their home
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
FORTUNE IN VALUABLES
STRANGELY DISAPPEARS"
LRy Associated Press. l

beneficiaries of the will also.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05

- VIM. beahy Ieft this AFTERNOON over
the Midland for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-05
,ToDAy'S WHEAT MARXET{

ia - 4tBs Associated Press.
" tshicaeo. Dee.ieh - May wheat TO
day closed at HOS to 1.l0A.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

iui whether pruning pays. The bet
ter plan Is to let them grow at will.
More fruit can be secured per acre
In the home garden It Is best to stake
and prune a few OF the FIRST planting.
to secure a y fruit. leaving the re-
mainder OF the planting. as we'll as
subsequent paintings. to grow at will.
Diseases.
The tomato is attacked by a num-
Der OF dieases Some Of these are
carried over from year to year In the
soil and as a general practice 1t is
best to set the plants on a new piece
OF ground. They should not be set
on the same land as the crop was
grown on last year. Neither should
they follow Irish potatoes. eggplants.
or peppers In the rotation. All these
plants are moro less subject to the
same diseases.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

not be used AZ 1t will cause the
plants to grow for too long a time
and delay fruiting. It Is a good prac-
ice to put a shovelful at each hill.
A small amount Of nitrate OF soda
may be used to advantage at the
time OF planting.
Unless the soil 10 already we'll
supplied with available potash. a con-
siderable amount should be applied
In the fertilizer. A good fertilizer
for average conditions should analyze
) per cent phosphoric acid. 6 q
cent potash aid I per cen ammonia.
One-half the amount should be drill
ed into rows where the plants are To
be set two weeks before setting out
the plants. the other haif to be ap-
or per plant BY not pruning than by
doing 20.
On the other hand. II early toma-
toes are the object. they can be Sc
cured considerably earlier II the
plants arc stakcd. BY tying them
up and keeping tho side branches
cut OF. the fruit Ii more exposed to
tho sun and In consequence natures
much earlier. In pruning tomatoes
tho usual plan II TO tic the plants to
stakes and pinch out tho lateral
branches 40 soon ~ they start. This
confines tho growth of tho vine to n
single stem. when from three TO
nvc clusters OF fruit have set. the
top Of tho vine II cut on. thus stop
ping all further growth In II. The
energy of the plant In thus directed
to developing tho fruit
We have obtained good results
from allowing the firat two branches
which come out and toppin. these az
soon IN they have sol two clusters OF
fruit each. This materially increases
tho yield per plant. On tho whole
II a succession of tomatoes In desired
piled after tho plants have started
yell and made som growth.
Setting and cntsisssinx the rtants.
In rich soil tho plants should stand
four or Ave feet. though for ordinary
acld culture they may be aci three
by four fcc,. II the plants arc In be
pruncd they may scs closer together.
whan ready 10 not out tho plants. tho
ground should DO marked both ways
~.th 4 marker. the plants 10 BIO scs
at tho intersection OF the marks
II a large area In In DO SGT. three
mon can work veil together. "a tn
drop tho plants In two adjoining ross
at tho marked plaoos. the other two
10 follow and s~t them out.
Cultivate shallow just m soon 40
planting IL finished. Tho cultivation
thereafter should be- frequent and
thorough. a good cultivation II al
most an good. sometimes. m an APP
piicaiion Of fertilizer.
Pruning.
In general ncld growing OF to-
mntocs for tho main crop. II 10 doubt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

Messrs. Editors: No garden IL
complete without its tomatoes and
every effort should be made to have
them as early as possible and as late
as possible. Nearly every garden In
the South can have tomatoes from
the middle Of June. at least, until
frost and after that.
Starting the Plants.
Sow the seed thickly In shallow
boxes. These may be kept In the
house. In a greenhouse or GLASGOW
cred pit. An ounce Of seed will give
from 1000 10 5000 plants. As soon
a. the plants have reached a heigh,
OF one inch. transplant them 10 other
shallow boxes t2h inches dccp) set
ting the plants one and a half inches
apart each way. When the plants
have reached a height OF two and a
half 10 three inches. they should be
transpianicd TO Ncponset paper
pots. or TO tin cylinders. In these al.
low them to grow until six or seven
inches high. They should DO given
plenty Of sun and before transplant
Ing TO the garden they should be
given plenty OF SUIT and before trans-
planting to the garden they should
given full exposure 4 tho air for
several days II a frame IL at hand.
and every farmer should have q
small one. the plants should be
placed In this after setting them In
the pots. and a week before they are
TO be mt out. move tho sash Oh the
plants for a little while. tho next da,
. little longer and gradually expose
them until they are left In the open
frame. They can then be transplant.
ed without fear Of their being chilled
and nothing shor, of a frost viii!
hurt them. Transplant to the open
ground Just AZ soon NJ danger of
frost In past.
The Soil and It's Preparation.
Tomatoes may bc successfully
grown on a large number Of di1crcn,
kinds os soil. but for tho early crop
a comparatively light soil with y
Southern exposure az possihIcl
should be chosen. For tho later crop
a somewhat heavier sosl should be-
chosen. time not being an object. and
tho yield ~iil be- considerably more
The land should bc thoroughly
ploxed and cultivated. 40 ~ 10 make
tho so!l inc. thus enabling tho roots
10 make their way through II better
and obtain more food from IT,
II the drainage In good. tho land
should be cultivated perfectly level.
but II II contains a large amount OF
moisture II maj be advisable 10 ridge
II slighily.
Fertilizers.
Stable manure In excellent. but II
should either bc ~clI-rotsed or IT
should be- applied early In tho season.
Excessively large amounts should
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

Thorough systematic spraying will
help materially In controlling the
diseases which attack the leaves and
fruit. This feature of tomato grow
ing should not be overlooked. It is
just as important az fertilizing. cult
walton or any other operation in
growing the crop.
Varieties.
The best early tomato is Sparks
E~arliana, though Chalk's Jewell 10 al
most as early. but not quite 30 pro-
life. Acme and Livingstone Beauty
r good varieties. but later. For
shipping al well AZ home use. always
choose solid meaty varieties rather
than those which contain q large
amount Of empty space.
H. HAROLD HUME.
Glen st. Mary. Fla.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

Tor the Most Profitable Management of the
Tomato Crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

HARMERS ate getting over doing
thiFfs tho hard. slo~ way The
scss general use OF tasm powers
ts as example
~ a matter Of fact. tho farmer has n
great need Of = reliable power a. tho
s~4rehanlc.
Take tho average barn for illustration.
I~gatr ORC ns the simple. dependable
l. " G. gasoline Engines. such ~ ID
sho~n here. ou,siar tho barn door. or
within sssr hasn, tor that matter. and what
a sotia n hard labor IL will save. You
~asl have a power house on sous farm.
IL ~iil shell The corn. rsied feed. cut
rsailagc. susn the tanning mill. pump
~strs. run The rf~am separator. elevate
hay 10 tho NOW. and do a dozen other
shInEa-
The old way ~as 10 usr the h~orsrstna
tread power OF % a circular drive. TO
o~ictasn a complicated system oil gear
ahrria
The consequence was that most Of the
hard power Jobs ~cfc hand jobs.
l. ". e. engines. being 30 simple. 10
efficient. 80 dependable. and furnishing
abundant power al so Little cost. have
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER C0NP
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22
How to Raise Tomatoes.

DIR. Hume Gives Directions
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY or AMERICA. CHICAGO. u IA.
II aanpmnaN
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
GROCERIES

In this department always to keep the stock fresh
and complete In regard to their purity is our endeavor to
keep and offer the trade nothing but what would pass the
rigid state inspection. Our prices have always been the
lowest and invite comparison with goods Of equal quality and
freshness sold anywhere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
WE OFFER FOR SALE

a colonial house surrounded by5a mag
nificent grove OF oak trees. unsurpass-
ed by anything the writer has ever
seen. We invite the attention of those
lovers OF g handsome residence with
such surroundinEs who would ma have q, a a
to First and Broad Streets. fronting
145 feet BY 225 feet. There is no such
property within miles Of Richmond.
You will have the advantage Of first
class school, good neighbors. fine wa
ter, and this property has all the mod
ern improvements. and will be sold for
less than It's value. We ask your i'm
attention to examine the pre-
misses. We will take pleasure In show
ing the same should you call on us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Flats--Annual,
19O8...

.rhe Raleigh, rooms tnst l. 1908
.rbe Raleigh 1908.
No Ger W. Grace second naD Possession Sept
No c.7 W. Grace ST. rooms nat
No. ST.: (hrst fa electric lights hot
Possession L. 1908.
No IS Third ST. (rst Sept l. 1905
No 115 S. Third ST.; rooms Possession
No 500 E. third hat) Possession at
No 40, Franklin ST. rooms Fourth hat
No 40 w Grace ST.; rooms Sept !, 1908
BATH Possession Aug To- 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
IMIcVEIGEA e Gl. IlNJllNQl % ss5ss;:.
Fall Rent List
:. ] 9O8 ).

1908
1908
$50 No sis w st.; 10 rooms Possession at once
Sept l. 1908
1908
No rooms 1908.
$3.50 No Avenue Possession Sept l.
ann No w. T. 1908
go Third ST. Possession Sep. 1905
Hot water heat
Possession Sept L. zoos
1872 Possession Sept l. 1905
1 peer ann No. i'es Sept
1891 Possession Sept eos
1850 els Seventh ST. 10 Possession Sept 1905
a N Vine ST. Possession Sept Hot water heat
Rowland st Possession about July h
LIST New
Possession
ST. Possession Sept l. 1903
No aes Seventh ST. 10 Possession once
1919 West Possession Sept J. 1908
ST. Possession Sept 1905
ST.; Sept l. 1905
peer AMIN No Alien a Sept
sept L. 1908
Sept + 1905
Possession Sept Jaos
Possession Sept 1908
No H n Eighth ST. rooms Possession sept J. l9os.
Marshall ST. 10 Possession Sept 1908
N St; Possession Sept l. 1908
$500 No Second ST.; rooms Possession Sept 1908
;s7o per ann No. 1888 W Cary ST. rooms
Sept 1908.
is7o No 1853 " Cary ST. rooms Possession Sept ! 1903
W. Possession 1908
peran No
Possession Sept L. 1908
$40 No el1 n Tenth ST.; Possession at once 80
s No ~ Lombady ST. Possession Sept J. 1905
W.
s. cry
$500 per No. 1875 W. Cary ST. Possession at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Price, $4,000

can show you: also recently built
houses. suitable to satisfy tho tastes
and desires of those WHO cannot at
ford expensive homes We also have
houses from 8 to rooms, modern i'm
provements, we'll and substantially
built. in good neighborhoods. OH and
off the car line. Call on us. We Will
take pleasure in showing these houses.
We have vacant lots in every locality
for sale. which your attention is called
to examine. Prices reasonable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
RfalG estate for Rent.
Charles a. Rose
HAS FOR RENT:
FOR RENT,
Street. ]

Street Rooms.
sos w. Cary Street.
AIS e. Clay Street. .........
100 ". Cary Street. ........
1914 Park Avenue. 10
116 N. Nineteenth Streot.... 6
ia N. Nineteenth Street.... 6r1st fiat
Ia N. Nineteenth Street.... s I'd flat
zoos F. Marshall Strcet....
z Z. Main Street,. ....,..... s LIST fiat
Q E. Main NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'd fiat
525 N. Thlrty-third St......
2326 w. Grace Street....... 10
1926 w. Grace Street....... I'd fiat
1919 w. Grace Street. s
2023 Ivy Street....f........ s
GOT IT, Marshall Street...... 9
12 s.. Harrison Street...... 8
1926 W. Grace Street....... 7f1st fiat
2226 w. Grace Street. Z Cd flat
222S W. Grace Street,. tina.
922S w. Grace Street..,.. I'd Nat
716 Meadow Street.......... 6 1st flat
715 A Meadow Street...... ed nat
tit Meadow Street. ........ 1st.flat
III A Meadow Street........ I'd fiat
719 Meadow Street ......... LIST fiat
719 A Meadow Street...... I'd fiat
721 Meadow Street. .,,....... 6 LIST fiat
]. ID. CARNlIAI1 & SON,
HOG r. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

SEQ per ann.
s72o per ann.
$500 per ann.
I, 1908.
$3.50 per ann.
1905.
$500 per ann.
water hea
$3.50 per ann.
$420 per ann.
$42o per ann.
once.
$24o per ann.
1, 1908.
1925 per ann,
5000 per ann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
HENRICO REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
Office In Rear of Rady's Drug Store
on Robert Street. Barton Heights.
FOR SALE,

ON VIRGINIA AVENUE.
handsome double house. built within
the last year. under espersonal at
tention OF the. owner. and he being a
practical man, admitted only the best
material: a bargain. Y9siT, sEt
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-06
OWNS. Temples TeIegram."

Seldom In the history of theatri-
Gals has an attraction been received
with such an unanimity OF favorable
criticisms as has been accorded mrs
Temples Telegram" A company OF
players OF marked ability will pre-
sent this delightful farce comedy al
the Kentucky Monday, November g.
Although the essence of comedy
Mrs. Temples Telegram" has a log.
ical plot with a moral. and further
more IS free from the slightest tain'
OF suggestiveness. The play is over
flowing with pure, wholesome fur
and will be presented here exactly
as Il was given during its seasons
engagement at the Madison Square
theater, New York, and for si'
months at Powers theater, Chicago
James B. Delcher. under whose di'
rection the tour is being made
promises most elaborate and move
production inasmuch as the settinl
win permit OF the display of grea'
amount OF imported tapestries
which, II is declared, constitute one
of the handsomest stage pictures
ever produced.