davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
NORTHN ESTERN LEAGUE,

Vancouver, 8; Spokane, 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

Portland, 9; Seattle, 2.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

The May issue of the Red Book of
the Denver & Rio Grande is just out,
and is an unusually interesting vol
ume In addition to its regular fea-
lures. the Red Book this issue con-
tains as it's leading feature an article
on the Gunnison tunnel project, by
John C. Bell, former congressman
from Colorado. The issue is largely
devoted to articles on western land
and southwestern Colorado, among
the contributors being Prof H. NJ.
Cottrell of the Colorado Agricultural
college; r. C. McElvray, who writes
on "The Evolution of an Indian Res
ervation to Orchard Lands"; and
former Governor Alva Adams. There
are also several unsigned articles on
the DeBeque country, the Montezuma
valley and other sections of western
and southwestern Colorado.
Arthur Hutchinson, cousin of s B.
Hutchinson of this city and son of
the Father of Irrigation" who re-
Gently died in Portland, Oregon, as
was announced in The Sentinel by
Associated Press dispatches. visited
Mr. Hutchinson in this city yesterday.
He received news of his fathers
death too late to reach Portland in
time for the funeral so he returned
to Denver from here instead of going
to the coast. Arthur Hutchinson, as
stated above. is the son of c. c.
Hutchinson.
AS indicated by dispatches from
that city and by the reports from the
Colorado Springs papers, Colorado
Springs is to have a very merry time
selecting officials under the charter
form of government. Everybody has
a right to make the race for mayor
or commissioner. and candidates are
thicker than fieas on a dogs
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dale are Wis
iting friend in the city this afternoon
en- route from their home in Omaha
to California to spend few months.
Mr.. Dale is a representative of the
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn, the local agents of
which are the Ramey- -Udlock Invest
ment Company.
Reports from Monument Park
state that John Otto. the trail build
err. has made rapid progress during
the past few weeks and the trail is
lengthening at a remarkable rate.
Nj. Hertz, former proprietor of the
Family liquor store. has had re-
placed the window broken shortly
after the campaign by some, un-
known miscreants.
Harry Weder of the Enterprise
feed store of this city left today for
Denver and other points on an ex-
tended visit.
p. Groope, we'll known at Glen
wood Springs where he has resided
for several years, is visiting Grand
junction friends today.
Harry Bull and family of Delta. is
down for a few days visit with DR..
Bull.
Marena E. Mahaney today sold to
Albert b. Mahaney 20 acres for ST.
900.
Sheriff Schrader leaves this even
ing on No. for an official trip to
Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Our efforts to sell the irrigated
lands in Pecos valley. Texas. has been
so tremendously successful, that we
have only a small portion of the 25,-
600 acres left. This land is selling
at $50 an acre and 1t is only ques-
ton of time until these lands will be
selling for $75 or 500 per acre. Our
next excursion leaves Grand Junction
May IL See II. j. Gray Realty Co.,
337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
So THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

think that we vegetable @ sn Plants Rs
the under these conditions there
Se method growing plants
onsdeG both WE leave You to be the Judge
removed field To begin
misd by the idea that
uneomforaby chilly night the temperature
benches circulation
n ows nchesa After inch high
they thinned out to about = TO inch apart In the Tow o
the provides ample light
from % - to
ton overhead which is early in the morning to he
a has SG uS Ss e6S s A sturdy
dtion of good sharp air the the result is superb IN MS near as possible
ndt which @ Hnd on % most % @ T @ sp o %a" Spn @ een ue
hold readily and starts growing 49,, , 80,
hard that they
needs keep in good
of roots sustain it, and
enis @ n ro% @ FAMHs % have too @uea top
they W lots of plants are lost from this
@ ra"ns at sr @ S gssqS % s s a s as s d
above the plants thus % the the op AR The are ed with
af which about inches OF soil
and so%etmes @ a in
that that because % th is 0 3he % Sed % in the Ordinary period
% m %heb m ana e p@nt stands m still app
die msgne Yourself being taken & arson tTT@ 0n fair % S n n
must @ be Ga % ad " e eo s are mot % S
three d Sgm a What hat are & fhs plants do d01e
tSe top as the
Msh Ms boys CoTa isht ann and We eir just
provided G Rey n are properly
Pas saP to be nem g panng and that
good HEALTHY active condition and VIII if propery plant
plants of the cold hot-frame
you m can . and oS oI PsR . hs 5
are glad to see y you ;,
COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
sKEGG's LAND BULLETIN.
ROOM II REED BUILDING.

acres of bearing orchard adjoin-
ing town; mountain water; Broom
house; good crop assured. Only sS,-
500.
20 acres; 8 in alfalfa; ridge land,
none better in the valley. the best
tree land: full water right; some
thing fine and cheap at the money
$500 per acre.
A pair OF city lots; good location;
water and sewer; for only $3.50. The
only pair left in town at this price
acres bearing orchard, apples,
pears and peaches; full crop assured.
no damage done so far; for $1,000;
1 mile from town. Should produce
1000 this year.
Room II Reed Block.
See Skeggs-he always has bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Tomato plants hardened to weather
transplanted in baskets of / 2 and "a
each in boxes of 100. We also have
cabbage plants, cauliflower. celery
pepper, egg plants and fine sweet po-
tato plants. All weather hardened.
Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
scciation. 327 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
White Bronze
Monument

Because it will mark the grave for
hundreds of years. 1t is not porous;
will not absorb moisture; will not
corrode; letters are all raised; all
one grade of material, refined zinc,
light gray in color, and will never
need any future attention when once
properly set. If you DON'T care for
your dead friends, buy anything
granite, marble, sandstone, limestone
they are all stone; are porous; Will
absorb moisture, will crumble and in
time return to dust. Visit any old
cemetery and examine the old ones
for yourself, AND ESPECIALLY IN
SCRIPTIONS. Can you read them :
Open your encyclopedia and see what
it says about zinc.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

This afternoon Goldy's Pets are
trying out with the Fruita Giants
team. If hard work and persistent
training can win the coming games
with the Pueblo team Captain Colds
worthy is resolved that the game
shall be won. The infield of the
Junction team is inferior to none in
lhe state and they have been putting
up a class of ball lately which sur
prises the baseball enthusiasts of the
city who were unaware that team
of such class had been organized in
this city. Day after day different
men have been arriving in the city
without any noise, some of them com
ing from as far off as Des Moines,
Iowa, until Grand junction now has
a team. which a few years ago base
ball fans did not dream would ever
exist in this city or any city of this
size. Work is being rushed on the
car line and it is thought that cars
will be running all right by Monday
and the officials are counting on
handling an enormous crowd.
II is expected that the Y. M. c. A.
building will be dedicated and opened
for use between June 1st and 10th
and it is proposed to make the dedi-
catory ceremonies a service that will
always stand out prominently in the
annals of Grand Junction. With
Bishop Warren. Gov. Buchtel and
Senator Teller officiating at the
ground breaking for the building,
with Capt. Richmond Pearson Hob
son delivering the address at the cor
ner stone laying it is hoped to have
some man of note here to participate
in the dedication of the building.
Alex C. Milne. of the well known
firm of brokers. left this afternoon
for Denver and other cities in the
eastern part of the state, to be gone
a couple of weeks on business and
pleasure.
The Senior Annual, the first to be
published in the local high school, Is
off the press and it is handsome
booklet More space will be devoted
later to its description. 1t contains
dozens of cuts and 90 pages.
C. A. Gobson came in last night
from Green River. Wyo.. on a flying
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

If the names of any of the young
people or children participating in
any feature of the Kermiss did not
appear in the program as printed in
The Sentinel last night. it is.requested
that the chaperones of any depart
ment in which omissions were made
to notify Prof Flint or The Sentinel
AT ONCE so that the correction may
be made before the official program
is printed tomorrow morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

They all take off their hats TO the
Columbus buggy McCary has them,
and his prices are right
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

This afternoon Mrs. Mont Gibson,
at her home on Rood avenue, enter
tanned informally a number of Ia
dies in honor of Mrs. McKimmen OF
Montrose, who is the guest of Mrs.
Gibson. The afternoon was very
pleasantly spent by the guests.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

The family came from Wisconsin;
but the change was evidently not
made soon enough, as there was very
little change in her condition and
she gradually grew weaker until her
death, which resulted at 1880 this
morning.
Mrs. Zahn was a woman of unusu
ally bright disposition and lovable
characteristics. and the death, though
anticipated. is a hard blow to the
husband and child, who are the
only relatives in this city.
Undertaken Hattie c. Pearson has
charge of the remains. which will be
shipped to the old home in Wiscon-
sin.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Mrs. Ed. NJ. Hardy entertained
eight ladies at a pretty one O'Clock
luncheon at her home this afternoon
The tables were handsomely decorat-
ed with flowers and the appointments
showed clever designing and pains
taking.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
CAME HERE TOO LATE.

I. Mrs Amelia Zahn. new ar l
= rival in the city, died, after a 1
Z prolonged illness, at her home !
+ at AL Ute avenue, last night. !
I. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Zahn !
+ and their one daughter GIG :.
I. years of age) came to this city !
|. about a month ago for the BEN :;
{. eft of the health of the wife i
I. and mother. who had for many I
/. years been a victim of tubercu- {
:. IoGie y
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Grand valley water for sale or
Coe Investment Co.. over
Union Trust & Banking Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

The Crown sells "Malleable," Uni.
versal Malleabie and Arcandian NAL
leable Ranges
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Now about that single or double
harness, let US see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Friend ON Top-What a lucky thing
that tree stump was there. key.
key Mosenstein-Lucky? Oh. lor!
Look at mine beautiful new pants all
torn to ragsl
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
.C--O--C--I-E-- T. "
esaAAa aaeess~

a most enjoyable afternoon.
The guests were: Mrs. Moriarty'
Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Hardy, Mrs.
Bunting. Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Adams
Mrs. Ella, Mrs. A. II. Sampliner. Mrs.
j. H. Sampliner. Mrs. Rich, Mrs.
Pearce, Mrs. Delaplain. Mrs. Sands,
Mrs. White. Mrs. McMullin, Mrs. Sui
livan, Mrs. Butnorn. Mrs. Bittinger
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Last night the last social hop of
the dancing class season took place
at the auditorium. the attendance was
extremely large and the congenial
crowd spent a merry evening. The
cotillion feature was hugely enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Tomorrow evening Mrs. Josephine
Pearce entertains another large party
of ladies at a Kensington at her home
on Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

A good many Palisade people ex-
pect to witness the performance of
the Kermiss in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

The Kensington party and five
O'Clock tea given by Mrs. j. II. Smith
at her Orchard Mesa home yesterday
was a very delightful affair. The
drive. at time when the orchards
are so pretty. was immensely en-
joyed. and the charming country
home was appropriately decorated
for the occasion. Mrs Crawford and
Mrs. Moriarty were the out of town
guests. The early afternoon, the
ladies' devoted to their fancy work,
after which elaborate refreshments
were served by the hostess The drive
back to the city was a fitting end of
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-14
Mr.. Books Author.

Professor Z. c. Brooks, Of the
department of Education, is one
Of the authors Of a volume EN-.
titled. The Study Of History in
the Elementary Schools which
has just came from the press Of
Charles Scribners Sons. This is
the work of the committee oil
eight, appointed by the American
Historical association in 1905,
and composed of the following;
Prof J. A. James, Of Northwest
ern university; Prof. Henry l.
Bourne, Of Western Reserve uni.
versity; Prof. L. {. Brooks, OF
Trinity college; Supt. w. +.
Gordy, Of Springfield, Mass,
Schools Miss Mabel Hill, Of
Lowell Normal school; Prof.
Julius Sachs. of Teachers college;
Prof. II. w. Thurston, Of Cook
County Normal school, Chicago,
and Supt w. II. VanSickle,, Of
Baltimore city schools.
The book is prepared primarily
for teachers Of history in the ele-
mentary and grammar schools
and discusses the matter to be
used by teachers and pupils in all
the grades from the first through
the eighth. American history is
made the basis Of the work in all
the grades. but 1t Is presented
over a European background and
in this way European history, that
is any way related to American
history, Is arranged for the con.
venience Of teachers and for the
purpose Of making American his.
tory more interesting and better
understood.
In addition to this the authors
have discussed the method Of
teaching history, elementary
civics, elementary history in Ger.
man, French and English schools.
and have prepared a very helpful
photography.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-14

It will probably be four or Ave
weeks yet before the electric chail
is installed at the State peniten
tiary.
The fall meeting Of the South,
ern Textile Association will be
held in Raleigh, on Wednesday,
October 2oth.
The gas boat Frances, Captain
Bell in command, is to- assist in
making a survey of Tar river
from Tarboro to Washington, for
the purpose of deepening that
stream.
Joseph Stephens, Of Whining
ton, has been sentenced to be
electrocuted in the State peniten-
tlary on December list. for the
murder of L. X. Shields, on July
9th.
M. Y. Richards, of Washing
ton, d. c.. Land and industrial,
Agent Of the Southern Railway
will deliver an address before the
United Citizens Club of Concord,
on the night of October 18TH.
At the recent session of Wa
tauga Superior Court, Judge
Council sentenced William Bald
win to be electrocuted OH the
18th Of July, 1910. Baldwin was
convicted of the murder Of Police
man Miller.
Forest Avenue Baptist church,
of Greensboro, has extended a
call to Rev. R. G. Kendrick, OF
Shreveport, La This pastorate
was made vacant by the accept
ance Of Rev. c. Z. Maddry of a
call to Statesville.
Roy Precise, colored. has been
carried from the insane depart
ment of the penitentiary to Will
son, and will be tried for the muir
der of Sarah Armstrong. which
occurred on December, "a, 1907.
He has now recovered his sanity,
Chief Marshal n. H. Nc.
Geachy, Of the North Carolina
State Fair, which will be held
next week, announces that one
hundred and five gentlemen have
accepted invitations to act as his
aides during the fair.
Governor Kitchin has made
requisition on the Governor of
New York for Edward King,
who is wanted in this State.
King escaped from the Halifax
farm in 1901, having served only
two years Of a forty year term for
manslaughter. He went to New
York, and vas sentenced to eight
years in Sing Sing prison ior
stabbing man. His term there
now being out, he will be
brought back to this State to
serve out the remainding thirty
years Of his term.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-14

The first annual State Conycn.
ton OF the I.symen Of North Caro-.
lima will be held IN Greensboro.
January II, IS aud 10, 1910.
More than a thousand representa-.
t = from the various churches
through the State arc expected
to be present.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-14

A huge tarpon was on exliibi.
tons at The Burlington Fair last
week. This big fish was caught
in St. Marks river In Floriad, By
Bruce Gates, a young boy win
hook and line, and weighed 10
pounds, and was 6 feet ~ ~
ches In length.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-14
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Happenings all Over North Carolina
Briefly Told.

There is an epidemic of diph-
thria in Black Greek township,
/ Randolph County.
| R. 7. Blackburn, of Forsyth
county, made this year 43 two
horse loads of fine hay.
Several cases of smallpox are
reported among the negroes at
work on the Southbound Rail-
way, near Winston-Salem.
Ex-Governor Glenn declares he
will never practice law any more.
He will devote his time and
talents to lecturing.
j Goldsboro Headlight; Mr.. G.
R. Strickland, of Stoney Creek
township, reports from his garden
a monster squash weighing As
pounds.
! Stoneville item in Madison
Herald: William Albert Matthews
ate I9 bananas at one sitting a
few days ago aud survived the or
deal.
| A reunion of Confederate Vet
Grams will be held at Hillsboro on
October 20. Major Charles NJ,
Stedman, of Greensboro, and 9TH
ers, are to deliver addresses.
The Salem Iron Works has
ordered the necessary material for
the manufacture of automobile
delivery wagons, using the sim
plihed drive recently datented by
c. A. Hege.
The Mocksville Record says
Charles McCulloh, who lives on
route 4 from Mocksville has a
goose quill pen used by Peter S.
Ney, who passed himself off as
Marshal Ney.
Tuesday was the Roth ami
versary of the founding OF the
State University. Interesting
exercises were held at that insti-
tuition, commemorative the oc-
casion.
Salisbury Post: Mr.. John w.
Glover has the premium bean batch
'of Rowan county. From the
same bed in his garden he has
grown five crops of snap beans
this year and the vines are still
well filled.
Sanford Express: Some OF the
citizens in the Lakeview section
of Moore county are catching
wild hogs for their winters meat. |
A lady, Mrs. w. ]. McRae, re-
Gently set pen trap in the edge
Of the nver swamp and caught
two, one Of which will weigh $50
pounds.
DR.. Neal Anderson, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church Of
Winston-Salem, has invented a
typewriter carriage which has at
tracted great attention and has
been taken by the Underwood |
Typewriter people. 1t eliminates
the old time method Of shifting
the carriage.
MI. John II. Morgan, a proni-
nent farmer of Rowan county,
has large crop of blackberries
on his farm and his family are
having plenty for home use. The
berries have been in perpetual
bloom since early spring, and the
berries have ripened gradually
and will last until frost kills the
vines.
An interesting relic on exhibit
ton at the recent Wilkesboro
Fair was a glass bottle made
July 4th, I776. cy the Kensing-
ton Glass Works, Philadelphia,
Pa, owned by Il. 5. Mccall, who
secured the bottle from A. S.
Cooper, in Wilkes county, several
years ago. The bottle carries an
embossed picture Of George
Washington.
The Mt. Airy Leader is author
ity for the statement that b. +.
Sparger, Of that town, has a horse
that has formed an appetite for
tobacco, which he eats with great
relish. The boys around the
warehouse have fully tested the
animals taste and this one is said
to be the only horse ever known
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-25

at trightcncd the ladies TO zee ri bs1qh
coming at fun speedp
set out lot OF champagne which III,
had brought with them and viii
proved good drink on 4 Ka,,.,
prairie. and buffalo hunter N,
good man to get away with t.
While taking short rest We M
denly spied another herd Of bufalo.
coming toward US. 1t was ooly ,
small drove. and we at once m.
pared to give the animals 4 lively M
ception. They proved to be 4 herd Of
cows and calves. which, By the WV
are quicker in their movements than
the bulls. We charged In anou
them. and concluded my run With
score Of eighteen. while Comstoct
killed fourteen. The score was nov
fiftysix to th!rty-seven IN my favor.
Again the excursion party approach
ed, and once more the champagne va
tapped. After we had eaten Z Iunch
which was spread for US we resumed
the hunt. Striking out for o distance
OF three miles, we came up close To
another herd. AS was 30 far ahead
OF my competitor in the number killed,
| thought could afford to give % e..
ira exhibition Of my Skill had told
the ladies that would on the next run
ride my horse without any saddle OF
bride. This had raised the excite.
ment to fever heat among the excur.
sionists, and remember one fair lady
who endeavored to prevail upon ne
not to do 1t.
That's nothing at ALL" said I. Il
have done 1t many time. and old
Brigham knows as we'll as ! what an
doing and sometimes a great deal bet.
ter"
So leaving my saddle and bride with
the wagons We rode to the whdwaN
OF the bufYaloes. as usual. and When
within a few hundred yards Of them
we dashed into the herd. I soon had
thirteen laid out on the ground, the
last one OF which l had driven down
close to the wagons, where the ladies
were. 1t frightened some Of the tender
creatures to see buffal0 coming
at full speed directly toward them,
but when he had got within fifty yards
OF one Of the wagons had shot him
dead in his tracks. This made my
sixty-ninth buffalo and finished my
third and last run. Comstock having
killed forty-six.
AS it was now late in the afternoon
Comstock and his hackers gave up tn
idea that he could beat me, and there
upon the referees declared me the win
ner OF the match as well as the cham
pion buffalo hunter Of the plains.