davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27
"Saves You a
Little Always"
SOMETHING NEW.

Just being completed on 0uray av~
enue in very desirable location, a
broom modern bungalow. This is
exceptionally well built, and, if you
are looking for quality, this is IT.
The price is $3.50 on easy terms.
If you are thinking of building in
the spring NOW is the time to buy
your lots, as you will certainly have
to pay more money for them at that
time. We have quite a number of
very desirable locations at reason
able prices and on easy terms.
We have ten or twelve pieces of
improved ranch property well locat-
ed in the vicinity of Grand Junction,
Clifton and DeBeque, to trade for
good residence property in Grand
Junction. This is all desirable land
and you cannot go wrong on it.
We also have some improved ranch
property to trade for raw land, and
an equity in a good 7-room house
well located for lots.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

Your credit is good at the Crown
Furniture Co.
w. S. Wallece is in Denver on a
business visit.
Manicure Goods. Van Horn Drug
Co
The Eagles'meet in regular session
tonight.
Special sale on Sanitary Couches.
$4.95. Crown Furniture Co.
The board OF directors of the
Chamber of Commerce meets. this
evening.
Edwin V. Brake has announced his
candidacy for the office of deputy
labor commissioner of the state.
4. C. Caldwell, of the Caldwell
Walker Realty company, left last
night for points in Illinois in the
interest of the firm.
Albert Redding was an arrival in
the city Yesterday for Il briet visit
and to spend Thank sgiving with his
parents.
Ruth Jackson has sold to DR.,
Charles Gasho for a consid Grafton of
S1S5O.00, some desirable residence
property in the city.
MIR. and Mrs Lee Hampton.
teachers in the Whitewater public
schools. are spending their Thanks
giving vacation in town.
Many Grand Junction college stu
dents are home for the vacation and
are busy today greeting their many
friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Weir and chill
drcn went down to the ranch home
OF Miss Lee j. Weir near Fruita. to-
day 10 spend a few days with Miss
Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Burnett re-
turned yesterday from Denver,
where they have been attending the
hotel mems convention. They report
~ delightful trip.
Frank Blackstone. formerly of this
city. who now owns an up to date
iowelry store in Heber, Utah. was
up yesterday to spend Thanksgiving
with his family. He will be here
for several days.
Richie Budelier came down from
Glenwood yesterday to spend the
day with his many friends and his
family. He is representing the In
ternational Correspondence School
in the Aspen and Glenwood district
ARRANGEMENTS were made Wednes-
day night at the meeting of the
Knights of Pythias for a big session
ON next Wednesday night at which
time election of officers will be held
work done in the first rank and {
social session enjoyed.
George r.. Nasthel. employed in the
offices of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association, received mes
sage Wednesday announcing the
death of his aged father at the ole
home in Indiana. The young maj
left Wednesday night for Indiana.
Daniel Wallace. of Salida, was {
visitor in the city yesterday. He lef
this morning on No. ; for Salt LAKE
where his parents live and where
he expects to remain until aftel
Christmas. He was formerly an en-
gineer on the Western. running ou
of this city.
A number of democratic candi
dates for state offices filed their ex
pense accounts Wednesday in Den
yer. These accounts show tina
Rhada Kenehan. the democratic can
didate for state auditor. spent 81.
SOS: that George w. Musser. demo
cratic candidate for supreme court
spent Sl.S29.50; that James 3
Pearce, candidate for secretary o
state. spent S1.5s1.7o.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27
Anybody Better


for
the peakehip the lesson his
in he
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

goverw can reio
will $29O00OO0 fine
to the n a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02
J. SMITH NOW HAS
A CLEAR CONSCIENCE

J. Smith for many years a resident
of Wolf Greek, where he was assistant
postmaster. but now a resident OF
Portland was troubled with bad
conscience until few dsrs ago and 10
relieve it went to the United States
authorities and told how he had de-
stroyed letter which came in TO the
postoffice of which he had charge. and
by so doing had broken up a court
ship and enabled himself to win a
bride, all Of which happened some
fifteen years ago. All these years he
has kept the secret, but short time
sgo his conscience compelled him 10
tell his wife and though she foreave
him he still felt il his duty to tell
the authorities because he believes he
would rather go.to heaven through the
penitentiary with clear conscience
than to hell with q burden like an in.
tercepted letter on his mind. The
government however, will not prose-
cute him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

a year or two there will not be a single
lot OF ground In that suburb without
Its shade trees.
j. n. Ramsey, who was appointed
chairman OF the original committee In
charge of tree planting In Evanston, IL
still acting in that capacity. II In no
unusual thing to see Mr.. Ramsey wan.
derlng through the village examining
the bark and foliage of trees and noti-
flying owners OF any attention which
the trees require In order TO guarantee
their continual growth. He is assured
OF the fact that for century or two
he will have thousand or more mon.
uments to his memory, and not only
will they be monuments TO his mem
ory. but they will be useful In con.
tributing to the health, happiness.
pleasure and comfort OF thousands OF
people.
While the tree committees work was
well done. II now regrets that It did
not plant variety instead Of one kind
OF tree. II is correcting this mistake by
filling In with other varieties the va
cant places and where trees have died
In this way n sufficient variety will bs
secured. The committee recently plant
ed trees about the Evanston public
school and planted no two alike. This
will assist the school children In becom
Ing familiar with the various varieties
OF our shade trees.
As a money proposition the trees al
ready planted In Evanston. with the
care and boxing, cost in the neighbor
hood OF 5000. and II Is certain that II
$4,000 were offered to the property
owners for the privilege OF digging NJ
and removing all the trees the PROPOSE
tion would be promptly refused. II Il
safe TO say that the trees have added
to the community value much largei
than that
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

Yssr Eroeer returns your money Il you dosr
Ike IL; ss pay bin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02
Bad Attack Of Dyscntery Cured

"An honored citizen Of this town was suf
fering from severe attack Of dyseniery. He
told friend II he could obtain bottle q
Chamberlain CI.ic, Cholera and Diarrhosa
Remedy, he felt confident Of being cured 10
having used this remedy In the West He
was told that l kept 1t In stock and lose -
time In obtaining II, and was promptly
cured" says M. ]. Leach, druggist Of Wei
oott, VI For sale by M. Clsmena
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02
W. C. T. U. NOTES
Observation-Disclosures

At this time, as We are trying to
rally the L. I. L. forces for profit.
able years work, We need to be much
in prayer that God may give to this
branch of our work..a consecrated loyal
woman who shall be able to guide the
Legioners wisely aud well IA little
child shall lead them" is just as true
of Loyal Temperance Legion work as
Of any other, SO let Us see to it, that
our children are equipped for this
leadi y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02
SPRING CLEANUP.
Superior Attraetiveness In Towns Of
Well Kept Premises.


This In the season OF greatest actlvi.
ty In city, town and village In the mat
ter OF rendering both public and pri-
vate property as neat and attractive as
possible. In the streets OF cities as
well as In rural communities groups OF
men may be seen buslly engaged In
cleaning roadsides and alleys. This
class OF work should be persisteDtly
pursued at all seasons and not be
made an annual event. Clean streets
and alleys. tidy vacant lots kept clear
OF weeds and well kept private grounds
comprise the fundamentals which make
for progress and development In all
centers Of population. however large or
small.
Evidences Of neglect win, on the 9th
er hand. cause corresponding stag
nation. Residents and investors are
attracted by appearances OF thrift and
pride In a town, whether expressed In
dlvidually or collectively, and II your
city or town IL the most attractive
among many you Will reap the reward
collectively. II your own premises
present an improved appearance com
parauvely you will receive the benefit
as an individual. though not to that ex.
tent possible In a real live community.
The moral is-strlye toward co-opera'
tive. jealous, well directed public i'm.
provement, and yours shall be the sure
reward
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02
Keeping Wise.
Gertrude Stevens Leavit'.

Gertrude Stevens Leavitt.
"Come, John, l am ready" and Mrs.
Chapman smiled at her little son as
she turned away from the ball field
and clsmbered in the waiting trap.
''Oh, Mother didn't want to ga
soon. wanted to see our nine beat
the West River nine. l wish you had
waited half an hour longer"
This was Jchn's first summer in
Green Woods, and he liked the place
much better than the big beaches, for
here in the sweet, green, far.away
country he had found more to enjoy
than he had dreamed boy might
ever know.
John liked, too, the simple, whole
some food which he now ate, far bet.
ter than the concoctions he had seen
at the table all his life. He grew
strong and brown and happy, and on
the morning of our story he didn't
like 1t at all that he must leave an ex-
citing ball game and go with mother
to take luncheon at the.summer home
of friend over at Brookfield. Bot
he was a sweet. tempered little man
and made no further remonstrance
When they resched their destination
two little girls welcomed John, and
with them he passed an hour until
luncheon was .served. AS the meal
progressed, the servant was about to
fill Johns glass with wine, when
the boy shook his head.
"No, thank you," he said, and
turning to his mother, he added,
I'm keeping wise"
Then, as he saw look of wonder on
his mothers face. he said bravely.
'Since l have been in the country
I've learned about two kinds of keep
ing wise.
MAY ASK what they aref" asked
the hostess quickly, and John with
an earnest voice replied
YES, I'll tell you. When we bows
play ball, and hear fellow shout keep
wise we know that we must have our
wits about us and look out for trouble.
That's one kind. The other kind |
learned about at meeting Of the
l. cysl Temperance Legion up at Mrs.
Hsle's house. l heard how much
trouble wine and all other kinds of
strong drink make, and / promised l
would keep wise about that, too. and
| should think" he added simply
''thatevery body would feel the same
way as do about 1t"
A look of shame was seen on each
face, the glasses were untouched and
then and there the hostess and her
guests determined to follow the ex.
ample Of the child who so easily h d
seen the wisdom of course safe for
all to follow.
Judge Mcpherson OF the United
States Circuit Court has declared the
Iowa mulet law Illegal He holds
that no person can lawfully sell liquor
for beverage purposes in Iowa, and
that such sale has been illegal during
all the years that the prohibition law
law has been upon the statute books. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02
How CHICAGO Cleaned Up.

Chicago's general cleanup day this
year. according to the reports, was a
big success. The cleaning OF the va
cant lots Of tso 80 =
the school children, and they went Of
the job with visx ana ssaAus1.sm
When school adjourned at $50 p. m,
they were provided by the janitors OF
the various schools with the necessary
tools, and within an hour the fruits OF
their labors were TO be seen In huge
piles Of waste paper. Tin cans, old
shoes and miscellaneous refuse
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve is es-
peoislly good for piles. Recon-
mended and sold by Model Drug Sore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02
TEA

There's plenty of hum
bug in tea; not one ounce
in a ton Schilling's Best.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
MOVING PICTURE PROGRAM
AT THE MODEL THEATRE.

Punch and Judy. with their eccen-
trio merry-making, will occupy the
boards at the Model Moving Picture
Theatre in Springfield avenue next
week. Master Hermon. Levey, a boy
soprano, will be the vocal soloist dur
ing the week and TOO Much Cham
payne" which is said to be one of the
best comedy films out. will be the feat
ure of the moving-picture portion of
the program.
AT the Gem Theatre, Fifteenth i've
nue. and Belmont avenue, Otto Err, the
well-known Arion tenor, who has sung
many times in this city, will head the
speciality bill. Krautblott Hirsh, a ju-
yenile violinist of talent. will contribute
to the musical program. There will
also be a number of new films Of an
amusing nature shown.
ZAP Rice, who has been a hit at the
local Model Theatre. with his laughing
and coon songs, will go to the Orange
Model in Main street. and he will be
assisted by other specialists.
Henry Robrecht, owner of the local
chain of moving picture theatres, last
week added another theatre to his cir
cult by opening a house in Middletown,
N, Y. Mr.. Robrecht nov controls eight
nlovlng-picture theatres in New Jer-
sey and New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
WIFE JA|LS HUBBY
WHO OBJECTS TO
HER STAGE POSE

Just because she loved the glare of
the footlights and wanted to hear the
praises of the crowded theatre. Mrs.
Celia Convey. of 312 Bank street, in
Cured the displeasure of her husband
Walter, an agent for "A sewing machine
company, and the result of this was
that the young wife went post haste
to Justice Bosett's Office and wore
that Walter threatened her with a
razor and did beat her with his hands.
The young man was arrested Thurs
day night and sent to Jail in default of
bail. Yesterday the wife, with her
mother-in-law, called on Judge Howell
in the First Criminal Court and the
mother-in-law was free in her criticism
of the Justice for sending her boy to
jail on a trumped-up charge. The young
wife stood by and chimed in with the
mother-in-law. She was sorry for what
she had done, and Judge Howell decided
to see that the young man got a speedy
trial. =
Walter was in court today, and his
young wife admitted that the COM
plant she had made was not true. He
never took a razor to her, and never
had ill-treated4 her. she admitted. Then
il was that the story came out.
When the attempt was made to find
out why the young wife should make
such a complaint it became clear that
Walter had at least reason to feel as If
he were the injured party.
One night recently when ii was Occa-
sion for amateurs to appear at one of
the local theatres Mrs. Celia went to
the theatre unknown to her husband
and appeared on the stage much like
the opera burlesque queens appear
when they represent spirits. 1.-THE hus-
band heard of this and was angry, and
the complaint followed.
Needless to say Walter was dis
charged and the young wife went home
with plenty of good advice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
BISSELL FIGHTS
HIS DISMISSAL
BY STATE BOARD
DepOsed School Head Retains
Alderman COngIetOn to
Push His Case.
APPEAL is BASED
ON MANY GROUNDS
Contends That Certificate Taken
From Him Is His Own
Personal Property.

Thomas j. Bissell, the suspended
principal OF the Charlton Street School,
whose certificate IA revoked by the
State Board of Examiners February "a
after hearing charges of misconduct
against him, has filed an appeal from
the decision with the State Board OF
Education, through Jerome t. Congle-
ton, his counsel.
The appeal is based on the following
grounds:
That the finding of the board was not
in accord with the evidence.
That the board should have dismissed
the charge.
That Mr.. Bissell was not informed Of
his rights and privileges.
That the witnesses were not sworn.
and that Bissell was not allowed to
cross-examine them.
That Herman P. Reiger, the chief wit
against him. was not made TO tell
his full story.
That Bissells certificate was his own
personal property, of which he could
not be deprived under the Constitution
of the United States.
That the charges were indefinite and
uncertain and that Bissell was deprived
of his certificate without due process of
law.
A de- novo trial is prayed for, to-
gether with the right to present his
case through counsel.
Bissell was charged with signing a
false certificate of graduation to Her
man P. Reiger, of Pennington, for 5000.
His trial attracted wide attention, and
the suspended principals many friends
are making every effort to have him re-
as principal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
SCARED MUSES. TAKE
WATCHMAN FOR BURGLAR.

At . O'Clock This morning Mrs.
Bertha Todd head matron of the
Homeopathic hospital, who lives at the
Nurses Home, at 141 South Sixth
street, heard some one moving abosix in
the hallway OF the frat floor. Going to
the banisters she leaned over and
called. who's therer"
A voice responded: please come
down here. I'm a RIGHT Waterman and
I'VE found your doom open"
Mrs. Todd went downstairs and there
found a heavily built man with a club
in one hand and a loaded revolver in
the other.
my name is Jack Weber, he said.
II am a night wauchman, and ! wanted
10 warn you that you front door was
open. I've been trying to wak1en you"
The noise of the conversation
Weakened the other nurses, and the
women began screaming, as they
thought there was a burglar in the
house. Weber left and closed the door
after him. Then Mrs. Todd rushed to
the telephone and called the Faith Pre-
cinct station.
Ten policemen, led by Rofndsmen
Seipel and Fitch, went to the nurses
home, and there found eight frightened
women. Weber wa5 located two blocks
away and taken to the Fifth Precinct
station. There he was subjected to a
severe quizz, but he showed his special
policeman's badge, No 5s7, and de-
clared that he was employed to guard
houses in Paramount avenue, Littleton
avenue and South Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth streets.
Just about this time DR.. Louis Blank,
of "a South Eighth street, who a
hurled a chair at a burglar and had re-
ported the case to the police, appeared
at the station. He looked closely at
Weber, out failed to identify him.
Weber was taken to police h~eadquar-
ters today and again subjected to a
severe examination, but he was let go
as the police were unable to produce
any contradiction to his statements.
Weber look his examination as a
great joke.
well, they mistook me for a bur-
glar. That's a good joke he said.
land it ought to boom my business"
Weber is we'll known in the Hill sec
tion as an athlete. He has pitched for
many strong mines. He lives at $50
Camden street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
H DOGS TAKEN
IN RAID BY THE
HUMANE SOCIETY
Prize Animals Nearly Starve to
Death When Fancier Is
Sent to Jail.

Representatives of the Humane So
ciety conducted a raid today. and seven
bulldogs and our terriers were taken
The dogs are the property of Thomas
Button, of 1ss Commerce street. He
was committed to jail for thirty days
Wednesday by Judge Howell on a
charge of drunkenness, and during that
time the dogs, which are considered
valuable, We're locked In a room in the
Commerce street house without food.
Their gfowls and barking annoyed
neighbors, and today Policeman Priest,
of the First Precinct. was notified, ana
he in turn reported. the case to the So
ciety. Soon after its wagon backed up
in front of the house and removed the
dogs.
Dutton is a dog fancier and is we'll
known throughout the city. He lived
alone in the Commerce street house
with his dogs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
BLACK HAND AGENT
KILLED TRYING To
COLLECT TRIBUTE
Two Banana-selIers Escape
After Street Duel with
Slain Man.

NEW YORK, March IA we'll
dressed, prosperous-looking italian was
shot to death ina street duel with vo
men at 114th street and First avenue
today. The two men made their escape
and have not been captured.
From stories told by several persons
who witnessed the ARRAY, it is believed
that the lead man was a Black Hand
agent and that his death was a result
of ar attempt to collect tribute from
the men who afterward killed him, or
that he sought revenge upon one of the
men he attacked.
The supposed Black Hand agent, who
was a stranger in the neighborhood,
stationed himself at the corner of 114tl
street and First avenu When two
men wheeling barrows filed with
bananas came along he started toward
them. The barrow men stopped and
the stranger vas heard to ask:
did you receive that message?"
Both men with the barrows made an
Then the stranger drew a re-
The two men were equally as
quick. The. weapons we're leyeled at
the same time. The agent" fired, and
1t is believed his shot struck one of his
adversaries in the hand. With the
echo of the first shot the two men
closed in on the stranger. They caught
revolver hand, and while one held
It the other pressed a revolver close
against the back of the mans head
and fired.
The bullet passed through his head
and came u through the left y and
the man fell to the sidewalk dying. For
a moment the two men stood watching
the death struggles of their victim.
Then they fed in opposite directions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
DOCTOR WATCHES THIEF;
THROWS CHAIR AT HIN.

Shortly after he had returned from
his club Last midnight and had retired,
DR.. Louis N. Blank. of "a South Eighth
street. heard a noise at the kitchen
door. He sleeps on the first floor. and
through the window he made out the
form OF a. man standing in the small
hallway between the storm and kitchen
doors.
The man was trying to unlock the
storm door. but the lock was rusty.
He fumbled for several minutes, while
the physician. wide-awake. quietly
slipped from his bed and watched for
developments.
T picked up a chair and waited for
him. said DIR. Blank this morning.
When he finally got the door open. he
turned and opened the kitchen door,.
He struck a match and I saw that he
was a poorly dressed man with a derby
hat on. I couldn't see his features.
when he put his foot in the door-
way, l let the chair fly at him. 1t
didn't hit him, but frightened him so
that he ran out of the house, vaulted
the fence and ran away"
DR.. Blank called for the police and
found two officers within fifty feet of
his house. About $3.50 one of the men
came back and accompanied DR. Blank
to Thirteenth avenue and Seventh
street. where nightwatchman Weber,
who had been mistaken for a burglar,
was detained. He could not identify
Weber as TIN. man he had thrown the
chair at.