davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
TSs4@f IS
GUARDS AND
CAVALRY WIN


In the Two eamrs ut the league park
yesterday afternoon The Fifth Cavalry
and y. q ~ both came out ahead very
easily The boys from Leilehua put 30
over The slabsicrs from Fort shafter in
the first game by 20 =, and the Guards
handed II 20 the Marines by n TO !.
There was q large aud enthusiastic
crowd present. aud the two games were
thoroughly enjoyed by the rooters Ser
geant Barry's forecast that no Marine
would reach second base was not full
filled, but very nearly 50, as the score
by which the twice-ayear boys won wa
large enough 10 satisfy anybody.
The next game in the Military League
will be PLAYED on Wednesday at Aali
Park, and will be between the Marines
and Fort Shafter.
Tho fnlioxVinp were the official scores
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
nTEn.

FERN-In Honolulu Anril % 1909,
st. c. k. Fern. youngest child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Fern. aged
nine months and three days.
The funeral this morning will be
private
KIRKAI4DY-ln Honolulu. April p,
1903. George William Kaonohinulao.
kalani. beloved son Of George and
Annie Klrkaldy. aged two years and
two months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27

lFsom ean Ffaaslseo Merchants ~
ebAnfef

lFrom aan Ffsnslseo Merchants NJ
ehanec.i
Friday. Apfi 81 1909
sin Francisco Arrived. Apfil ~
an n. ~ "a Mongolia. hence April ~
San Francisco Arrived. Apr.l 81
Al a Enterprise. from nlo.
saturday, April ~
san Francisco sailed. Aprii 2s BIZ
Andrew Wclch. Tor Honolulu.
san Francisco sailed. April "a. II a
m 81 s. Alameda, for Honolulu
SAN Francisco sailed. Aprii e. 2 3
H.. s. s. Asia, FOR Honolulu.
san Francisco Arrived April 20
abr NJ. r. Fustcr hence April l.
san Francisco Arrived, April ~, bk
annie johnson. from Hilb.
Columbia Rivcr-Sniled, April ~
.tt. II. w. bartlett. for Honolulu.
Yokohama sailed. April "a, :. s
Korea. for Honolulu.
savlota.-ArriVed. April "a, 50. Fails
n clyde. hence March "a.
Port ownsend-Arrlved, April "a
mkt. Klikitat, hence April 9.
v.ctorln-sa Sailed, April "a, $, S. 40
rAngi. for Honolulu.
Mahukona- Sailed, April "a. bkt. Ha
Aaii. for san Francisco.
Ronoipu-Arrived, April "a, schr. De
FENDER. from San Francisco.
Hno-sailed. April %, $. $. Mexican
for Salina cruz.
Monday, April 20.
v1ctoria-Arrived April 25, $. 5. 40
Esngi. returned with main feed pip
cracked
Victoria-Sailed, April 26. $. 5. 40
ranEi, for Honolulu. Expects TO ar
rive there and sail on Monday mex
San Francisco-Arrived, April 2
lap. cruisers Aso and Soya; hence, Vi
Hno. April 10.
Yokohama-Arrived, April 2s, S.
AIanchuria, hence April 10.
Kahuui Sailed, April "a, bl
Foohng Suey for New. York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
(From sunday's Advertiser. J

A. +. wall and wife came IN on tine
Mauna Kea from Hawaii yesterday.
Judge X. p. Quaries was an arriving
passenger ON the Inter-Island flagship
Mauna Kea yesterday.
X. X. Bonnie, the moving picture ex-
pert, returned to Honolulu on the Mau-
ma Kea yesterday morning.
C. w. Ashford returned from bust
ness trip to the other islands on the
steamer Mauna Kea yesterday morning.
Captain c. +. Campbell of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company, re-
turned from a week S visit in Hilo yes
terday on the Mauna Kea.
William G. Chillingworth, whose mar
rage to Miss Robertson of this city
is to be solemnized this week, came
down on the Mauna Kea from Hawaii
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Brasch are booked to
leave by the Korea en- route for New
York, London and Paris. Mr.. Brasch
goes in the interest OF Whitney &
Marsh to make his annual purchases.
Speaker II. H. Holstein of the House
of Representatives was an arriving pas
senger on the Mauna Kea yesterday.
He went up to Hawaii the early part
of the week ON account of the illness
of his son.
Mrs. C. L. Seybolt is enjoying a va
cation on the mainland, and will visit
Ell Paso, Los Angeles, Portland and
most of the Coast towns before re-
turning to resume her duties with
Messrs. Thompson s, Clemens.
w. +. Sachs and wife of San Fran,
cisco, who has been in Hilo and at the
volcano during the past week, returned
on the Mauna Kea yesterday. They re
port splendid time on the Big Island
and say that the sight of Kilauea is one
of the most wonderful they have ever
| witnessed.
Compliments are heard on all sides
regarding the very excellent work don,
| by Mrs. A. r. Gurrey in Photographic
Hawaiian types to be exhibited at tn,
Alaska Yukon-P Exposition. He
pictures have been compared to thos,
of Curtis, the famous photographer o.
Indians in the Northwest. The pie
lures which Mrs. Gurrey has taken vii
undoubtedly be one of the most inter
esting features of the Hawaiian ex
hibit at Seattle.
MIS-. EDen +. Low Is booked TO leaN
on the Kinau for Kauai this evening
Postoffice Inspector Hare arrive,
here on the Mikahala from Maui Sun
day.
! w A. Kinney and stenographe
Combs are booked to leave on tn
Mauna Kea today at noon
Mrs. F. S. Knight and party wi
4 leave on the Mauna Kea today 70
the volcano.
Mrs. Sam Johnson will be a pa
senger on the Mauna Kea today a
noon, returning to her home in Punt
Deputy United states District Al
, torney w. T. Rawlins will be a pa
senger on the Inter-Island steam
Mauna Kea today.
Hon. John H Snodgrass. a Unite
States official in the Orient. is return
ing to the mainland, accompanied b
his wife, on the Togo Kisen Kaish
liner Tenyo Maru.
d Judge Sanford B. Dole and wife al
, booked for the voyage to Kauai O
} the steamer Kinau this evening. Tt
} Judge Is taking a vacation, as he hf
D not been very well of late.
)I Mrs. Thomas Sammons. wife of Il
: American Consul in Korea, is
. through passenger on the liner Ten,
Msru. She is going home for a vac
J ton. and will return in about 8
| months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27

The postponed games in the inter
scholastic league from last Saturday
will probably both be played toIpor-
row afternoon. The oahn.High School
game win be played at Alexander
field at 3 o'clock. and the kam=st.
Louis game will probably be played
at the same time on the Kan dia-
mond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
BLAcKsTAD UNCONSCIOUS.

Brakeman Blackstad of the o. r. &
l.. Co., who was badly injured on Fri,
day morning by being stI,.ck on a
moving train by an overhead water.
pipe of the Waipahu plantation, is
still unconscious at the Palama Hos
pital. Although his condition is seri.
GUS, Dr. Cooper entertains hopes Of
his recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27

Two base hit, Lowrey; base on balls,
off Espinda, 1; off Lota, 3; struck out,
by Espinda. IL: by Lota, Z; wild pitch,
Lota, .; passed balls, Chi Bni, l; Xa.
vief. p; double plays, Townsend to
lingworth; scorer, +. Sehmutzler,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27

Two base hits, Walters, Butler 2;
hit by pitcher Sheppard, Gongol; wild
throw, Durant; bases on balls, off But.
Ter 4; struck out. by Butler T. Moran
3; by Ramsey 8; sacrifice hit, Bate
man; double plays, Lemm to Mccall
to Glenn, Ramsey to Ellis Umpire, f.
Fernandez: scorer, w. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Saturday, April a.
ALI. s. s. Missourlan, Lyons. from
Seattle, a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Ha-
Eaii, 10 n. IN.
Sunday, April %.
str Mikahala, Petersen, from Mo-
lpkai and Maui ports, $3.50 a. m.
str Noeau, Piltz, from Nawiliwili,
j:04 a. m.
u. s. l.. II. tender Kukui, Jobson.
nom Inspection cruise dslands), $50
.. IN.
Monday, April &C.
t. X. X. s. s. Tenyo Maru, from
Yokohama, $3.50 a., m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
BORN.

MENDIoLA--In Honolulu. H. T.. on
April 90 1909 to the wife of Philip
A. Mendoza, a son.
DANFoRD-April Is. 1909, at Wal
pahu. to the wife of H. G. Danford.
n SON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
THE s1cKLY SEASON IN BURMA.

One of the most effective remedies
known for diarrhoea and bowel com.
plant is Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, ana every home
should be supplied with it during the
warm weather. Mr.. II. J. D. Wilkin-
son, proprietor of the Upper Burma
Gazette, Mandalay, says; 'Ever since
first tried Chamberlain Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy, a supply
of it has always been in my house and
is always in demand during the sickly
season. This medicine is for sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith s. Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
DEPARTED.

Friday, April %.
Str. Claudipe, Bennett, for Maui,
$40 p. m.
Str. Jas. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Waimanalo, n. IN.
str. Helene, Nelson, for Hawaii 1880
.. m
str Ke Au Hou, Sachs. for Kauai,
6 p. m.
Str Noeau, Piltz. for Kauai. $40
2. m.
L. H. S. S, Kukui. Jobson, for Ka-
zai. midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
PASSENGERS.
Arrived,

Ref SUI. tNtsi, INV INV
uay ports, April 24.-Mrs. j. c. Smith
sud daughter, Miss G. Ranger, S, d.
fitzpatrick and wife, f. L. Washburn
sud wife, Mrs. H. b. Cooper and son,
l. iiIlet, II. Gennet, II. Keehan, Mrs.
NJ. Peterson, Mrs A. f. Wall. A. f.
Wall, w. Newhouse, w. f. Sachs and
wife, y. S. Daltok and wife. Miss
lE,i,st7, +. ID. Grierson and wife, Mrs.
iguuant, Miss r. Du Bots, Capt. c. f.
Campbell, j. r. Hackfeld, j. II. Maby,
e. Williams, C. Du Bots. F. o. Mer-
ger, VI. Jacobs. Miss A. Nakea, Mrs.
Fukai, Y Kato, j. Maltoon Jr, and
1ffc, Miss ]. NJ. Barnard, J. j. Page.
Mrs. J. Dassel and son, r.. r. Elgin,
d. f Maconachie, C. w. McClanahan,
Z SILVA, Miss Silva, H. l.. Holstein.
Hiss Atkins, Miss Marshall, c. Il. KEEL
1gg and wife, Mrs. Louisson, A. w.
gSrter Mrs. Carter, Master A. Carter,
Misses Carter (2) and servants I2), w
a. Chillingworth, r, X. Bonine, r.
Kroger. r. p. Quarles, A. Galley, w.
o. SGhoenberg, H. NJ. Gittel, w.
Green. Y. Kimura, A. II. Hudson. Rev.
5kai, Sr, j. e. Rogers. C. w. Ash
sbnf. Fujisaki, Hung chack.
Per str. Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports, April 25.-John Richard
sun Mrs. Emma Dudoit, +. l.. Gibson,
p i. Hare, Miss Eliza Lnkela.
Per str Ke An Hou, from Nawiliwili,
April Psi. ]. Hayselden, o. Black
atad, Mr.. Balfing.
Par T. X X. S. S. Tenyo Maru, from
4asz Orient, April 2s.-For Honolulu: E
w Thwing, r. Mkt. For San Fran
cisco: Mrs II. Award, Hugo Babe, ]
NJ Bannister, Capt. G. r. Beardsley,
Mrs c. r. Bennett, Mrs. Berolzheimer
Prot c. y, Bradley, j. de Bruyn, Mrs
r. de Bruyn, Mr.. Campenon, James
Carruthers. Mrs. II. II. Clark. Mrs, II
e Cole. ~ p. Cousin, Mrs. NJ A
crosstey. Miss l.. drummer, W. H
Davidssn, Mrs w. H. Davidson
sEearee r. Davis, Mrs George F. Davis
and child, E. ]. Earle, Il. A. Fairchild
AIRS F. A. Fairchild, two children and
Nurse q. Futcher, VIM. Grunbaum
mrs VIM. Grunbaum. Miss NJ. L
Hamilton, Miss X. Harada, H. Nelson
Harness, Mrs. II, Nelson Harness
AIRS. ]. NJ. Haslett, K. Hata. Miss ]
5aExkey, S. Hirata, Mrs. II. Hirota ant
infant, Master Hirota, Rev. It. d
Holmes, A. C. Hoizapfel. Dr. II. Ho
mans. Mrs. ID. c. Howard and son
Mrs. e. X. Howe, infant and amah
W. F. Hughey, c. Ito, II. j, Ibbotson
Hrs. Irvine, NJ. Ikakoshi, n. Iwayana
u. E. Jones. Mrs. Il. e. Jones and tw
sAaillrFen, Miss Il. Kip. Mr.. de I4adijer
sky, Mrs de Ladijensky, Miss /. 4
Lane Miss II Lew Rev H II Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27

Two base hits, Mcintyre; base on
balls, off Milikaa, ,; off McCandless, 3;
struck out, by Milikaa, 8; by McCand-
less, s; passed balls, Kawamoto, /; Ka
limapehu, Norton, /; sacrifice hits,
Barrels; double plays, Rice to Mark,
Andrews, unassisted, Kamaiopili to
Murray; time, LAS; umpire, Orden-
stein; scorer, z. L. Horne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
Score Twice In Same way.

A very interesting feature of the
first game was that the Kams scored
in the third and fifth innings in almost
identical ways. In each case Kalima-
pehu made his base and was sent home
by Bartels who failed to score both
times.
Espinda, the King of Spain, was in
fine shape for the st. Louis team. He
pitched an almost perfect game and,
had he only had proper backing in the
early part of the game, the Puns would
have had no such easy task to win
as they did. The more things went
against the Saints, the cooler Espinda
grew and the harder he pitched.
After the fifth inning, when it seemed
as though the Oahu slabsters We're GO
ing to pile up large score, Espinda
began to show his best form and he
allowed only one hit from that time
on. Not only did he twirl fine game
but he was the hero of his team by
scoring the one run that saved the up
setting of the whitewash bucket. I IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27

The 9th Cavalry band gave an en-
joyable concert from to o'clock last
evening at Camp Very, where the ma
rine battalion Is stationed. The band
played in the mess hall, and the con-
cert was listened to with much pleas
ure by most of the marines and many
townfolk. This is the first time con-
cert has been given at the camp, and
the courtesy OF Colonel Schuyler OF
the 9Th Cavalry in sending the band
there was much appreciated.
= - y - y y - " " - " ~ - y ~ " "
Robertson. Mrs. C. II. Robertson and
daughter, Max Rosenberg, w d. Ross,
Mrs. *. Saito. Mrs. Thomas Summons,
l. Sasaki, X. Schaffrath Walter Scott
Samuel Seymour, Mrs Samuel Sey-
mour, I. Shikamura, Mrs. C. Silent
Miss +. Silent, NJ. S. Silverstone, II
Skott, John II. snodgrass, Mrs. John
II. Snodgrass. e. w. Spaulding, Mrs
e. W. Spaulding. j. Stevens Mrs, j
Stevens. ]. Adams Thayer and valet
Mrs. ]. Adams Thayer, w. H. Thomp
son, Mrs. 7, b. Tolman. two children
and amah; Blair Turpin. Mrs. Blaii
Turpin, b, Twyman, S. A. V. Uldell
Miss *. Uldell. Capt. Voogdt. II. C
Walker, Miss L. C. Walker, Miss L
b. Walker. II. f. Ward, Walter C
Whittams Mrs, Walter C. Whittam an,
maid, +. c. Woodland. Miss Mar!
Wurster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27

Yesterdays Results.
Hams. 8; High School, A. (ten In.
nings).
Punahou, z, 81. Louis, /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
The Second Game.

Oahu College went in first and it
looked as though Espinda were in
great shape when he famed Sing
Chong quite easily, but VIII Desha
singled and stole twice. Hoogs died,
but Lowrey doubled Desha in, and
the first score of the game had been
made
In the second inning there was moth
ing doing on either side, but in the
! third Sing Chong romped and Desha
J Dreler at first. Then Hoogs singled
| Desha in, and the score stood to 0
! for the Punahous.
The Oahu kids put on two more in
the fourth. Akina bingled and reach
| ed second on an overthrow, going to
third on Fraser's death at first. Town
send walked and stole second, and
| both he and Akina came in on another
| tumble by Dreier.
The Puns made their last score in
| the fifth. Desha skied, but Hoogs
! was safe on Fred Markhams error
/ Lowrey reached first on a poor throw
| following his bunt, which sent Hoogs
TO third. Then Chi Bui singled, and
both Hogs and Lowrey, who had
! stolen second, romped.
] There was no more scoring until the
ninth, when Espinda scored the one
run for the losers. There were two
men down. but Lowrey fumbled ant
Espinda reached first Then he stol,
two bases very neatly and. finally
romped on a poor throw to third b!
Chi But.
The official score was:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
Departed.

Perfstr. clapdine. for Maui and Ha-
wall, April 2sS-E. Pollltz. w. l. Nor
gan. r, $. Hosmer. James Moore, w.
]. Forbes and wife. Mrs. Joe Murris
and child. Mrs. Hamilton, H. w
Whiting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
Espinda Stops whitewash.

The run made in the last inning by
Espinda created great delight among
the st. Louis rooters. Pedro, who play
ed on the famous Waialua team that
once did things to the 'Tisers, perform
ed dance of delight and stated loudly
that all the whitewash had been left
in Waialua.
Lota and Chi Bui made very i'm.
pregnable battery for the Oahu team.
The former was in excellent form and
pitched hard as well as using bunch
of new curves. The team was in very
good shape and it was merely little
earelessness that allowed the royal gen
tleman from Spain to romp home in
the last inning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
The First Game.

ne uIbl lhU hthl Win
great snap and go and it could be seen
that it was going to be closely CON
tested game. The fielders avoided max.
ing any errors and both pitchers were
getting them over the plate in great
style.
The Kams made their first score in
the second half of the third inning.
Kalimapehu, who by the way scored
twice without hit, had reached third
by the error and burglar route when
Bartels came up to bat. The latter
swatted out a neat bingle and Kalima
pehu romped. Bartels reached second
as the fielder tried to send the ball TO
the plate in time, but failed.
Mckenzie was the next up and he
hit a hard one that was caught by
Rice. 1t was a very clever catch and
the quick way in which Bill sent to
Mark at third and got Bartels out was
very notable feat.
In the fourth inning the High School
put themselves ahead by scoring two
| runs. Rice singled and stole to second
and was followed. by Kawamoto who
walked. Then Henry Chillingworth re.
peated the dose with fine single to
right field that scored Rice and took
him to second while they were trying
| to douse Mariucci at third. They final
| ly succeeded in getting the latter out
at the plate but Henry came in on
Kalimapehu s error and the score was
2 to ] in favor of the school.
In the fifth inning the Kams tied
the score by repetition of their play
| in the third inning. Kalimapehu was
| oil a., irA dot
and romped in on what was not tech,
nically a bingle by Bartel, but was
such hot one that 1t seemed hard
on the fielder to dock him with an
| error
Rice was the hero of the sixth in
ming. He started with a clean hit t.
center field. stole second, stole third
and finally stole home. This run agar
put the High School ahead. But tn,
Kams tied again in the second half o
that same inning. Josiah reached
third with a bingle, a steal and al
error. and then Akana came up an,
; singled him in.
In the seventh the school drew ahea'
: again by scoring one. Andrews bin
/, gled and stole. and reached thir
on Kaulukou's funeral. Mecandles
popped out. but Kalimapehu missed
catch and Andrews romped.
There was no scoring In the eight
although the Kams made a hit. l
: the ninth the Kams tied the scor
T. once again by putting in that one rul
5 Milikaa took hit-by7ball pass TO frs
:. and then did the breaking az
twice, snugly slowed away on thir
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
G. A. R. Attention !

The following schedule has beer
arranged for the G. A. X. Colorado
special:
Leave Denver 10:45 am. August 7
Leave Colorado Springs Lac pm
august z.
Leave Pueblo 3:15 pm. August Z
Leave Salida 1920 pm. August Z
Leave Glenwood Springs t:40 am
August s.
Arrive Grand Junction 4:40 am
August s.
Leave Grand Junction 500 am
August s.
Arrive Salt Lake City 400 pm
August s.
One standard and one tourist
sleeper will be placed on this train
Mt Grand Junction, and cars will be
ready for occupancy at . pm. Au-
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
(--O--C--I--E-- T. "
ssAA sessr~

gust 7.
This train will be the official train
of the Colorado G.. A. r.. the Rio
Grande having been chosen as the
official route from Colorado to the
national encampment.
The train will carry wide-vestibule
standard and tourist sleepers, chair
cars and smoker A dining car will
be operated through on this train
from Denver to Salt Lake City.
In order that we may provide for
the comfort and convenience of all
passengers 1t is very desirable that
all those who contemplate going to
the national encampment on THIS
train should send in their applica-
| tion for reservations as soon as pos
sible.
For further Information regarding
rates and Pullman reservations. cail
at the city ticket Office of the Denver
x Rio Grande, lis South Fourth
street, Grand Junction; phone June
tion II. b. w. Robbins. general
agent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
Continued from page one.)

glove hand in this inning that was
one of the features of the series. Duke
has more than regained his former
prestige by a string of sensational
plays since Grand Junction returned
from her trip.
Lawrence singled and was scored
by Sweet with a two-base hit. The
inning ended with the score to o
in favor of the Smudgers..
Sixth Inning
There was nothing particularly
eyentful in this inning
Seventh Inning.
The Sage Hens made desperate
attempt to awaken from their peace
full slumbers. but the new man, Wool
ums. put stop to all this. With a
man on third. a speedy grounder was
struck to Lawrence. who had some
difficulty in getting his hands on it.
the result being that the throw to
first was somewhat wild; but the
new man was right there and Jug
gled the ball with one hand. retiring
the side with blighted hopes. The
stop with one hand was a nice one,
and ii took hard work to keep from
dropping it and yet not slip off from
the sack.
Eighth Inning.
A sudden shower in this inning in
terrupted the game after Sweet had
singled and had been brought in by
Woolums with a hard drive to left
field for three bases
The game was called off at this
stage, the score standing to in
favor of the locals. giving Grand
Junction two out of the three games
of the series.
La Junta goes from here to Fruita
and then to Montrose. Grand juno
tion's next game is with Glenwood
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
Message Announces Departure.

The Sentinel on Saturday night re-
gefved the following self-explanatory
message.
Editor The Sentinel:
Grand Junction. Colo.
Wagenhals and Kempers company
in the Eugene Walter play PAID in
Full left tonight in a special Pull
man en- route to San Francisco. II
Will stop over in Grand Junction to
present the play. The organization
includes Sara Perry. Rose Snyder
Catherin Tallman, Louis Morrell
Charles Reigel. Ned Finley and Allen
Atwell.
WAGENHAL & KEMPER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
WEST WANTS MEN TO HARVEST
[special 10 INC Sentinel l

lopVSldl " lne sentinel.
Washington, July 26.-A cry for
help to harvest the seasons bouu-
teous crops comes from the West 10
the Department of Commerce and
Labor. Fifty thousand able-bodied
men are wanted to gather the big
wheat and other crops. The depart-
ment is not able to do much because
of the almost penniless condition of
the thousands of aliens who annually
arrive.
Assistant Secretary McHarg is
heartily in favor of the timely sug-
getsion' of Commissioner Williams
at the Ellis Island immigration sta
tion that aliens should at least
possess SIS upon landing. to prevent
their becoming public charges.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Late this afternoon two or three
men. beastly drunk. We're hauled to
the police station and lodged in jail
for further notice II is SO seldom
that arrests for drunkenness are
made by the police officers. in spite
of the many opportunities offered,
that when arrests are made they are
worthy of notice.
AT 4:30 pm. eX-Alderman Davies
was still alive, but his death was
momentarily expected.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

This afternoon considerable excite
ment was caused by the hypnotist.
Alburtus. who put young lady into
hypnotic sleep and placed her in
one OF the big windows of the Loef-
tler store where she has been viewed
by hundreds. She will be awakened
tomorrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Courteous treatment, reasonable
rates. good horses, nice rigs,-these
are characteristics of the Barton =
Terrill livery and transfer stables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Hammocks, hammocks, almost at
cost! Fishing tackle and Japanese
lanterns cheap for cash. Just re-
eeived a new line of Grand junction
post cards and popular line of re-
PRINT novels at the Postoffice Book
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

c. f. Larson and two children who
have been visiting Mrs. A. r. Wells.
in the city the past several days from
Albert City, Ia, left this afternoon
on NO. 8 for Seattle, Wash, and other
western points.