davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
To Make World Tour BY Bicycle.

William A. Spain who has been in
this city for several months prepara-
tory to along journey. left this morn
ing for New York by bicycle from
which point he will make a tour of the
world He viii bicycle across the
country and board a steamer from
the Pacific coast for Japan. The jour
ney he expects viii occupy two years.
Spain is equipped with camera
and says that he is TO gather maga-
zine material for friend.
Mr. Spain Is a barber by trade and
has been working here during the past
few months getting his affairs IN shape
for the trip. His home Is in Memphis,
Tenn.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
New sohooI AZ seIbvvlIle.

DOVER. Aug. 29--Among the public
schools in Delaware. assisted by the
state school funds, which win open the
new school year I'm new and modern
buildings or anneyes to their regular
building in Selbyville, which win make
Si.5O0 Improvement, including fur
niture and plumbing; Dagsboro. which
has completed its building; Rehoboth
which is completing "a brick. four-room
structure; and Houston which has be-
gun "a new school building to cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
REFUSES $4,000
FOR ALLEN WINTER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 29.-M.
II. Reardon, owner of Allen Winter,
winner Of the Readville Derby the
richest purse ever hung up for trot-
ting horses. yesterday refused an offer
of $4,000 for the animal. He made
this announcement last night i'm a tele-
gram to w. t. Kissell, of this city. II
read:
place $1,000 additional insurance on
Allen Winter l have refused $4,000
FOR him."
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
GOVERNOR LEA TAKES
REST AT WILDWOOD CREST

WILDWOOD. Aug. Ex-Governor
Lea, Of Delaware, is a visitor to this
resort, having arrived in a private car
the guest of Il. +. Brooks. superinten-
dent of the Delaware, Maryland and
Baltimore Central divisions of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He will spend
several days at Wildwood Crest.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
corporal Ferquson Receivers.

Samuel Ferguson. corporal in Com
pany 1t. Delaware Militia, New Castle.
who had his head laid open and skull
fractured ~ "a brick thrown hy a negro
at Rehohoih. month aso. is now able
To be about. Ills - ailant is yet held
in jail and viii be- given hearing az
the-neXt term OF court ia October
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
MORE MEN RETURN
Striking Chester Motormen Back at
Old Jobs Today.

CHESTER, Aug. 29-Three more Of the
striking motormen and conductors re-
sumed their positions with the Chester
Traction Company yesterday. They are
W. J. Flahart, Joseph Ayre and ]. Reed.
who forsook the union. saving that they
are glad TO get back TO work where they
can earn a salary in order TO keep their
children and wives through their own
efforts. The rank of the strikers threaten
to again be broken to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
MYSTERY IN
GIRLS DEATH
Young Man Under Arrest
Charged With Beating
Her

HARRINGTON, Aug. 29.-The cause
of the strange death of Anna Dill is
to be Investigated by the authorities of
Caroline county. Miss Dill died near
Burrsville under suspicious circum-
stances last Saturday night
Burrsville is on the Delaware Mary
land line. five miles west of Harring-
ton. A coroner's jury, which has been
investigating the case. found that the
woman had died of commissions. The
jury did not incriminate anybody.
The Caroline county authorities,
however. carried the inquiry further
and admit that they have informa-
tion that the girl suffered the con-
vulsions as a result of a beating at
the hands OF Cleveland Spence. Spence
was arrested charged with simple as
sault. and is held in Denton jail for
a hearing before Magistrate Steele next
Tuesday morning. Miss Dill was a
daughter of Major Dill, who one year
ago shot himself through the head.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
che.,nesko ccts OF

The ocean freiehter Chesapeake. OF BAL
timorc which was bound for Norfolk, Va.
with two tugs in tow. loaded with coal.
which went ashore near Cape Henlopen
Thursday night, was pulled or at high
water Yesterday afternoon. She was but
very little damaged and was able TO con.
uinue her "trip.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
Active at AGE of 90.

Although passing her ninety-third
birthday and starting on the road 10
the century mark Mrs .mcline Gray.
of Milford. is active and ia clear pos
session Of her senses. Since She en-
tered her ninetieth year she has made
and given away thirty bed quilts.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
ovster e.a,on pror,;.e. w.II.

GEORGETOWN. Aug. 29--The oyster
season in lower Delaware waters will
open September ! with every indica-
tion of a good season. Although it is
carly 10 make very safe predictions
oystcrmcn who have been over the
ground claim that everything points to
q large crop OF oysters
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
John F. o'NeaPs Candidacy.

I wish to announce to my friends
that / am a candidate for the legisla-
ture from the Seventh Representative
District of New Castle county I am
an advocate of good roads and will
contend for anything that is beneficial
TO the voters and taxpayers of
Christiana hundred. I respectfully So
licit the help and votes Of my many
friends.
John F. O'Neal.
Mt. cuba DELE
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
Len ~ Ereak Eca.

Rising Sun, Md. laid an egg with
raised letter. II upon it,
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
Rack 70 Wnr.

About 80 unemployed New Castle
residents have been given employment
on fun time at the plant Of the Will
Malleabla Iron Company.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29

Paralysis Follows Mule Kick.
Kicked hy a mule, Edward Ewing, a
Noof'ewn. Md. is suffering With para
lysis of the left arm.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29

Threatened With Blood Poison.
Stepping on rusty nail, Thomas E.
Chance. of wye Mills Ma, IS threat
encd with blood poisoning
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
Mil Creek Republicans Orqanizinq.

Mil Creek Republicans OrganIzing.
Fifty men Joined the Mill Creek
Hundred Republican Club organized
last Thursday The me. ting was held
in the Union school house. Another
meeting will be held tonight.
not seriously injured
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-09-19
p: GJ9|I0 sin Cu0||g|
A LA TUBERCULOSIS!

Toda persona bien nacida,
de mente y de coraz6n, tiene
ell deber de iniciar, cooperar
y fomentar, en- proportion de
su inteligencia y de su con-
dici6n social, el progreso mo-
raj y material del pals en- que
vive, para la mayor gloria de
Dios y bien de la humani-
dad. Pero pocas personas en-
ell Estado tienen la obliga-
ci6n de gritar, como yo:
"iGuerra sin descanso a la
cruel tuberculosis"
Fresca esta todavia en- mi
coraz6n la herida por la per-
dida, en- la flor de los amos, de
cuatro sobrinos, arrebatadoS
el'uno despues del otro, des-
pues de largos padecimien-
tos, por la enfermedad que
no perdona!
Desde entonces, en- medic
al dolor que me agobiaba,
germin6 en- mi cerebro calen-
turiento una santa idea, que
.fu6 tomando cuerpo ypoco a
POGO convirti6se en- "proyec-
TO-" proyecto simple, practi-
co Y de facil ejecuci6n, como
todos los que nacen de una
mems sana IN corpore sano. F"
Levantar una cruZada, no
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-09-19

como aquellos fanaticos de
varios siglos pasados, para Ii
bertar a Jerusalem, sino pa
ra libertar a Texas, terra
igualmente santa, del terri
BILE morbo, que diezma las
familias del pobre obrero, del
incauto industrial y del rico
burgues.
Mis- ideas, convertidas en-
proyecto, consisten, pues, en-
fundar un! gran Sanatorio In
ternaciona1 en- Texas, en- ho-
nor de Cristobal Colon, a
quien ell mundo civilizado,
especialmente la America, lie
debe una suma incalculable
de gratitud.
En- Mayo de 1907, acompa-
1lado de la sonrisa maliciosa
de los tristes, sail para Eu-
ropa, con ell doble finde cons
tituir una Sociedad Italiana
para la colonization agrfcola
de Texas, la cual, salvo ca
SOS imprevistos, no tardara
mucho en- hacer los primeros
experimentos, y de llevar mi
proyecto para e. citado Sana-
torium, con ell fin de presen-
tarlo a varias celebridades
competentes en- la materia,
como ell ilustre higienista
Mantegazza, su Excelencia
Bonreli. Arzobispo de Gre
mona, Monsenor Maximilia-
no Novelii, bueno y docto
prelado florentino y a varios
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-09-19
HONRAS
AL GENERAL VICT0RIaN0
CEPEDA EN- SALTIll0.

Fuimos amigos del Sr.
Gral. Victoriano Cepeda.
Algo mas; ell Sr. Victoria
no Cepeda, uno de los hon.
bres mas prominentes de
Coahuila, ,fue para nosotros,
no solo un amigo, sino un
Mentor carinoso, que con
amor paternal, nos di6 su
generosa protection, su carl
no ilimitado, sus consoles, y
nos abri6 ample camino para
nuestras aspiraciones, GUAM
do j6venes, sin experienced,
sin conocimiento de personals
y cosas, pero exaltados por
mobiles anhelos, nos lanzaba-
mos, fiados en- nuestra ju-
ventud y en- nuestros brios,
a conquistar ell vellocino de
orc.
Desgraciadamente, caimos
con el, con el, cue ontonces
era para nosCtros nuestra
.PrOvidencia, por su sabers
p6r su prestig1o, por su he
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-09-19
AU6. {. RICHTER
0-GRAN-O
A1maCen de ROpa.

rolsmo, por SUI lealtad, y po
su gran corazon para ayuda
a todos los corazones noble
que sentian vehemencias po
la patria, por la libertad, po
la democracia, por la digni
cad humana.
/ Ell habia sido un luchador
nacido del pueblo, consagra
do al pueblo, y las paginas
mas brillantes de la historic
de Coahuila estan llenas con
ell lustre de SUI nombre.
Liberal y patricia de cora
zon, abandon6 ell colegio pa
ra luchar contra la D.ctadura
Gle Santana, por la constitu-
cion de ST, por las 1eyes de
Reforma, contra la interven-
cion francesa, contra las pi-
raterias del Plan de la Noria
y del Plan de Tuxtepec.
Progresista e ilustrado,
fue ell mentor de la juventud
coahuilense, ejerciendo ell
profesorado en- varias cate
dras del colegio.
Estadista c6nocedor y a.
mante de su pueblo, fue uno
de los mas beneficos y mas
queridos Goberpadores de
Coahuila.
AL inaugurar su Dictatura
ell Gral. Diaz, 10 llam6 a Me-
xico, porque nc le inspiraba
confanza, y 10 retuvo ahi en-
calidad de preso, aunque al
parecer gozaba de .completa
libertad el GraE Cepeda,
hasta que muri6 de consun-
cion y de nostalgia.
Sus compatriotas lie han
erigido un modesto monu-
r.lento,en ell Saltillo, y recla-
mado sus cenizas para cue
descansen en- su Estado na-
tai.
Ell Gran Circulo- de Obre-
ros "Victoriano Cepeda, de
Saltillo, que fue ell iniciadol
de la idea de llevar a la capi.
tai de Coahuila los restos del
Gral. Cepeda, ha exredidc
la siguiente circular prepa.
ratoria de la reception:
"Saltillo, Coah. Mex. Sal.
tillo, a 25 de Agosto de 1908.
&c. Presidente Municipal
de. -. Mpy respectable
Senor nuestro. -El gran Cir.
culo de Obreros VICTORIA.
NO CEPEDA," de acuerdo cor
ell Supreme GobiernO del Es.
tado, ha tornado la iniciativa
para hacer traer, de Ia Capi.
tai de Ia Repdblica, los veDe.
rabies reStos del patriots
General coahuilense D. VIC.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-09-19

'o'ss ibliANlllO.
, En- ell rancho de GEL Co.
: rri6n" viva una muchacha
} llamada Luz Cara, la que
} era bulliciosa como una 90
, Iond11n0. Tenia un pelo ne
} gro como ell cuervo, un cue
Ito como ell del cisne, SUI mi
rada era dulce como la de la
paIoma torcdz y SUI voz melo-
diosa era de ruiseAor por las
noches, de alondra por las
mananas y en- otras horas de
| glIguero.
Por esta muchacha estaban
hechos unos gansos muchos
de los del rancho. Y todas
las tardes lie pasaba por la ca
sa Prospero Govilanes, mon
tadoen un caballo tordo. Cor
''eja en- un borriquillo pelfca-
no o peIa-cono, que tenfa, Y
Relocate Bujtre 9 Buitr6n,
81 quieren aplicarle ell aumen-
tatlvo, no dejaba de echar
a Luz, a quien la
maban todos en- ell rancho
LA PAJARERA, por la gran
aticion que a las aves tenia.
Que cuando no estaba con
sus aves de corral, masculla-
oa sus AYES Marias. Esta
muchacha, esta polhta tan
bella, gallarda como la garxa
real, es claro que tenia novio.
Asi es. Martin, pescador de
aunque tambien en-
tendla de carpimtero, tenia
relaciones con ella. Era este
delgado como Una g1ulta y
tenla unas narices que pare
clan ell ptoo de una cigiiied7a.
Estaba este enterado de que
los mencionados pajmracos
hacian la rueda, como los pa
DOS, a su plchoaa, y venia
muy dguila decidido a armar
una buena, aunque era algo
galtlna. Lo primero que Sc
present6 a sus ojos al entrar,
fu@ GaNlanes, que estrecha-
ba en- sus brazos a su pcloma.
iCanario! eXclam6, dando un
brinco y avaianzandose d
aqu6l. Pero Cornejo 10 su-
jet6 por el saco; y 81 no ha
sido por su primo Ctco, que
pasaba y cue di6 en- el cuello
a GdUitanes una fero5 from
pada, Sc hubiera visto muy
NAL. Entire tanto, Buitre
queFia llevarSe a la CARA,
que estaba que trinaba.
-iGuQjolOtet iAvestruz!
Salgale el que sea mejor
gallo, gritaba Martin, soltan-
do punetazos.
-Yo no peleo con Anades,
dijo GGUitaneS, que tenia un
ojo como un huevo.
-Lo que es usted es un
gaiIind.
y ust6 un patio.
-Larguese usted de aqui,
por mi esta chocha la rnucha-
cha, y no por usted, que pa
.reca 11pz oenft7fl0
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-09-19

lORlANO CEPEDA; y, pa
ra que los actos de recepci6r
en- esta ciudad, sean digno:
Gle la memoria del ilustre fl.
nado, nos dirigimos atenta
mente a I'd. para que Sc dig.
ne cooperar a tai reception
de la manera siguiente:
Il Enviando a este Gran
Circulo, un pensamiento lite
rarlo, va sea prosa Q verso,
que, a nombre de ese Muni-
cipio de su dig.no cargo, apa-
recera en- la Corona de Pen
samientos Literarios que ve-
ra la luz pdblica el dfa de tan
memorable reception.
q Enviando una corona i
otro objeto commemorative
con su inscription, para que
figure por ese Municipio, en-
la tumba donde Sc han de
depositar los restos del nun
ca bien sentido General Ce-
peda.
90 Enviando, en- 10 parti-
cular, una ayuda pecuniaria,
la voluntad de Ud.,
para sufragar los gastos que
nuestro Gran Cfrculo tiene
que hacer para formar sul
Programa de reception y de-
sempenarlo como convene.
Como la reception a que
aludimos Sc verificara ell dia
% de Noviembre pr6ximo,
169 Aniversario de la sentida
muerte del invicto General
Cepeda, esperamos recibir
todo 10 que forme .parte de
tan digna reception, antes'
del dla 20 del pr6Ximo Sep
tiembre.
Todo este 10 suplicamos
dcseando que todos los pue:
bios de nuestro Estado to-
parte en- la citada recep-
cion; y, atendiendo al reco-
nocido patriotismo de Ud.,
esperamos que nuestra petit
ci6n sea dignamente acepta-
da para formar, cuanto an
tes, 10 que requiere tempo
para su verificaci6n; antici-
pandole por clio las mas
cumplidas gracias.
Favor de dirigir sus 6rde-
mes al Gran Circulo de Obre-
ros "'VictOriano Cepeda", 4.
de Bravo N? II.
El Presidente de la Conf
son, jose N. Lopez. Ell Sc
cretario, Y. Ferrer Herndn-
dez. Ell Tesorero, DR.. Juan
CdbeIL0 q SjJLer.
Nota: Las ofrendas cue Sc
tenga a bien msndar, serfn
depositsdas en- IA tur7ba del
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-09-19
Adelante, Texas!
LulOl BrN9ll.

N. B.-Pronto saldra a luz en- este
periodico ia Conferencia que ell Sefor
Bruni dio ante una selecta reunion de
personals intelectuales y tilantropicas,
en- Florencja, Italia, en- Septiembre de
1907 sobre este asunto, la cual tuvo
muchos aplausos, no tanto por la par
tie literaria, sino por la idea genial.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-09-19

finado General, por persona
enviada expresamente, o por
otra persona de esta ciudad,
segun Sc informe q este Cir
culo."
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-09-19

otros; y todos ellos tuvieron
palabras de encomio, tanto
para ell primero, como para ell
segundo proyecto, ell que,por
decirlo asi, viene a reforzar
Iy completar ell primero. Es
facil comprender que los in
migrantes que abandonan la
patria de erigen por una nue.
va patrla, 10 haran tanto mas
gustosos, cuando sepan que
en- la patria adoptiva ten
dram, en- case de enferme-
dad 6Edesgracia, los mismos
cuidados amorosos que en- su
propia terra.
In una palaOra, CengO Id
firme conviction de que tam
bien esta iniciativa sera CO.
ronada por una espl6ndida
victoria, para honor de Texas
y bien de la humanidad do
liente.
Para realizar ell noble pro-
yecto, confio en- Dioos y en- la
carload de los buenos de to-
dos los credos, de todas las
religiones y de todos los PAL
ses.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-09-19
LA PAJARERA.

Para "El Demdcrata Fronterizo. y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-30
FIND NEW SPECIES OF FLEA.
Dr Fox's Discovery Is Said to Be
 Without Eyes and High Jumper,

Philadelphia, Dec 30.--To Il Phil adelphian, Dr Carroll Fox, has fallen the distinction of being the discover CT of new species of flea, and ento- mologists throughout the world are much interested in it, not only be- cause of its novelty. but because the discovery is so closely allied to the fight against the bubonic plague which was prevalent for several months in San Francisco. Dr Fox is with the Marine hospital service in that city, being sent there to inyesti- gate the ways in which the plague Is transmitted.
 It was finally discovered after painstaking experiments, that tleas on the bodies of rats infected with the plague were the mediums of transmission to human beings. There followed warfare of eXtermination against the rodents.
 Pursuing his investigation, much of which was, of course, accomplish ed with a microscope, he discovered the hitherto unreported specimen of tleas. He found it to be without eyes, and having a TOW of six teeth. ln- stead of being black, as the ordinary well known variety. this new insect is light brown. It is quite as vo- racious as other members of the same family. but is capable of much light CT leap Dr Fox has not named the species, a privilege which is his as the disCoyerer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-30
At the Casino.

Great interest is being taken in the coming races which are to he held at the Casino roller skating riak Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings Tom Slater, the Marathon and middle distance runner, will compete in a one mile handicap rae" each night against roller skater. Slater has been training at the Ca sinO rink for the past two weeks and at present is in the pink of condi- ton. The race each evening will start al 9:30 D. m. and large crowd is expected to see the contest. as the running fad is at high pitch at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-30

Our New Years wish to all our
 friends
 Is happiness and slee,
 To all who drink our famous drinks,
 Pure coffee, cocoa and tea. If you want good Drawn and muscle,
 And a brain as smooth is silk, Just drink our, bracing stfmuant
 Known as Pheans bWtermilk. Our spices they are tr9sh and pure,
 Tn bulk and moi in can, And any maiden !ha,t uses them
 Will surely catch a man. Our butter you Vill always find
 Is pure and fresh and sweet. That's what n patrons tell us
 Whence. do meet And so w All the goods we sell
 You vii, ind them all o. K For Our surantee goes with them
 Or his happy New Years day.
 And lemember we always give each purchaser of our tea, coffee or butter a very handsome and eap@y calendar, providing they make the purchase within two weeks of New Years day. Therefore do not De disappointed if you wait until after January l, 1909, as we began 70 distribute them December 1S, /l90S, and they are going fast at PHELAN'S TT STORE AZ East Main St. Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-30
The Miller &PeCkCO SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY,
 NIGHT

AT $1. 1.49-Children' Coats, ages s to l6; were S2.
 AT SG.9S-M!sses' Kersey Coats, all colors; were $S.
 AT 79c--Misses Sweaters; were $1. AT $1.49-Men's 2S-inch gloria silk umbrellas, ribbed edge, eight ribs; value $2.
 AT 59c-Herring bone serge, 50 inches wide; value 75c. AT 5ac-Printed Flanneiette, from s 1-3c.
 AT 7Ac-Yard wide .percales, from 10c.
 AT 29c-Linen H. s. tray cloths; from soc
 AT 1Oc-Ladies' knit wool gloves; from soc.
 12Aac-No 40 taffeta and satin taffeta ribbons for 5c
 AT 49c-Fancy belt buckles; from 75c.
 AT 5c. PAlR-Childrens ribbed cotton hose; from 12 212c.
 AT 39c-Men's natural wool mixed underwear; from soc.
 AT 33c-Men's ribbed underwear, blue and ecvu; from soc.
 AT 59c-Men's camel hair under wear; value $1.
 AT 1212c-Marguerte covers, lace trimmed; from 11c.
 AT 39c-Children's sweaters; from soc
 AT l212c-Hemstitched aprons from 15c.
 AT 39-Formosa oolong tea; from soc.
 SECOND FLOOR.
 AT 69c from $1-four double rolls paper, 20 yds.
 AT $7 from $S.50--Extra size auto robe.
 AT 1050-Brussels rug, 9X11; from S12.50.
 AT 1Oc from 12 212-Curtain mus lins.
 AT $1.00-Body Brussels car pets; from $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-30
Torrington Company's Deficit.

Torrington, Dec 30-The income amount of the Torrington company, which manufactures needles, etc, for the twelve months ended September 1 shows total receipts of S270.S1I, against $294,291 in the previous year, and deficit of $o3,S6S, against a surplus of $4,915.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-30

John J. Sheehan,
 WAREHOUSE 223 South Main St. Telephone 249-3. WATERBURY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Wadhams Post, G. A. R.
 TunXis tribe, 10, Imp. O. R, NJ. St Mary's drum corps of Oakvilie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-17
PUT OUT MOTHERS EYE.
Ispeclal TO The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The SentineI.I
New York, Aug. 17.-Clutching in
her arms her baby, which she could
not see because of the child having
blinded her by sticking its little fing-
er in her eye, Mrs. Clifford Barker,
wife of an evangelist, was brought in
sailboat to the mainland at East
port, l.. /. Mrs. Barker, who was
visiting at the Morich Life Colony on
the beach opposite here, was playing
with the child when it suddenly
pressed a finger into the mothers
left eye. The eye Immediately swell
ed, the inflammation extending to
the other eye and producing total
blindness
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-17
Bids for Coal.

Bids to supply the schools of
school district No. 1 with coal for
the school year will be received by
the secretary, j. A. McCulloch, 625
Main street, up to and inclusive of
September l, at pm, to be opened
at the regular board meeting on the
Sth of September, 1908.
The coal upon which bids will be
received will include all classes of
furnace and stove coal and should
be for delivery at the designated
places, within the limits of Grand
junction.
(Signed' j. A. McCULLOCH,
Secretary School District No. l..
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

August 16, p.m..-Temperatu
So; relative humidity 22; wind,
calm; precipitation, o; weather,
cloudy.
August II, 6 a.m.-Temperature
61; relative humidity, SO: direction
of wind, east; velocity of wind,
miles; precipitation, .02 inch; wea-
ther, cloudy.
Maximum temperature yesterday,
81; minimum, 60; mean, IA, or
below normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity (issued at Denver) Gener-
ally fair tonight and tomorrow.
r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-17

Governor Harper Saturday morn
ing granted a conditional pardon to
A. j. Barton, former engineer on
the Colorado Midland, who was SEN
fenced to the state reformatory APP
ril 4, 1908, for burglary. The par
don was granted at the instance of
General Manager George w. Valley
of the Midland, Senator James c.
Burger and others who are especially
interested in the welfare of the young
man. Barton has promised to keep
out of trouble in the future. and that
he will be careful in the selection of
his associates. He will be given his
old run on the railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-17

GaIvanlzed gutterrns and spoutine
galvanized chimney tops, tin valley,
hip shingles, furnace installing at
reasonable prices by Lowe Bros.
timers, 126 N. Fifth street, phone
black 1894. Call and get our prices
and save money.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-17

C. H. Hill, the travelling represent
ative fer the Santa Fe refrigerator
dispatch, arrived in the city yester-
day He will install headquarters
here for the next two months to han
die the fruit crop. This should in
sure more efficient service.