davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-22
BIG DEMAND NOW FOR MEN
An Evidence of the Revival of the
Coke Business.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2i.-As evidence of
the reviving business conditions in
the coke region of western Pennsyl-
vania, coke operators have sent
broadcast advertisements for 1000
miners. coke drawers and laborers.
Large posters printed in. foreign Ian
guages have been circulated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-22
TwENTY-sIx ANARCHISTS.

They Are Taken Into Custody by the
Budapest Police.
Budapest, Aug. 21.-The police of
this city have taken into custod J
twenty-six anarchists who recently
arrived here to attend the forthcom-
ing anarchist congress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-22
ASK PERMISSION
TO BUILD BRIDGE
GOVERNMENT is ASKED FOR A
PERMIT TO CROSS THE ALTA
MAHA RIVER.

Colonel kingman Announces That a
Public Meeting WIFI Be Held at
Which the Matter vii! Be Dis
cussed-The Meeting Will More
Than Likely Be Held Here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-22

- - sHs yss yss y
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

For the convenience of our Gus
toners. we have put In cigar case,
with new line of cigars.
Mercantile Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
Notice.

am getting up an excursion to go
down into the Pecos valley, leaving
Grand Junction June 2ist
l will take with me quite a num-
ber of men to help in the develop
ment of the land, as well as a num-
ber of men who will go down with
the idea of looking this land over so
they may purchase ii nov or in the
, fall. after the crops have been paid
for.
Mr.. Hall Harrison the travelling
representative for the company will
be in Grand Junction next week
which will be from June 9th to June
18th.
He will have the most recent maps
and Information regarding the rail-
road itself, the lands and the progress
of work on the ditch and headgates
and would like very much indeed to
have you telephone me or drop into
my office any day during that week.
The headgate out of the reservoir
| is very nearly completed and as soon
as that is done. which will be in
about thirty days time. we will be
able to fill the reservoir.
There is little more than 5000
acres left. which will be watered not
only by the first water out of the
river but also by the reservoir and
am trying to sell all of this to Colo
RADIO men in order that we may have
neighbors who are practical irriga-
tors.
| have in my office letter from
Mr.. j. r. Lewis, of Denver. who
bought a great deal OF this land and
Mr.. Lewis says that at very com
servative estimate the land will be
worth $3.50 an acre. including the
water right. in years time
In either case. whether you expect
to go down this summer or would
| rather wait until the fall or winter.
would like very much to have you
come In and see Mr.. Harrison while
he is here.
/ am counting on seeing you. and.
| If it is possible for you to come please
send me a postal card or few lines.
Next excursion leaves Grand juno
tion June 21st.
H. J. GRAY REALTY co.
337 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

John H. Kane has been appointed
railway mail clerk. Grand Junction
is his home.
N. A. Glasco returned yesterday
from Denver. where he has been on
business the past ten days.
Mrs. NJ. N. Moulton is visiting this
week with her daughter, Miss Harriet
Moulton, at her home at Il60 Rood
Mrs. Celia Martin. who has been
visiting friends in the city the past
few days, leaves tonight for Long
Beach, Cal.
Don't delay securing tickets for the
great recital of The Man of the
Hour" to be given tomorrow, Tues
day evening. at the Methodist church
by that brilliant and marvellous read
er and entertainer. Phidelah Rice.
Tickets are selling at the Quist Drug
Co. Admission so cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
Perpetual Sunshine.

The time OF year is now at hand
when the continual sunshine in this
valley prevails, this intense light to-
gether with the peculiar reflections
from the ground causes uncomfort-
able and annoying eye troubles,
headaches. etc. In great majority
of cases an error of refraction is the
primary cause and the intense light
serves to aggravate the troubles. II
your eyes annoy you and give you
pain, call upon Chas. Gasho, OPTIC.
metrist. in the Reed block. and have
him examine your eyes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
Majestic Theatre Program.

False Accusation beautiful
story of paternal devotion.
Dime Novel Dan" A clever com
edy.
The Fairy's Presents" This beau
tifully colored picture tells an inter-
esting fairy story.
Love Sick Barber" Comedy
The Suspicious Fencing Master
Very funny.
illustrated songs are: vSame Old
GIRL and Down in the South"
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
ONE OF WEAKEST CASES
IN THE COUNTY'S HISTORY

I. The many friends of Glen :
+ Wilson, arrested in Montrose :
+ county, forced to give up a good :.
i. position and brought here on !.
+ a warrant issued by the deputy j.
!. district attorney, declare the ].
+ prosecution was entirely un- !.
+ called for and that at no time !.
+ was there even a semblance of =
: discriminating evidence against +
i. Wilson 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
NO OPPOSITION TO TICKET.

! Tomorrow, between the hours {.
+ of Z in the morning and IN !
: the evening. the special charter l
+ election will be held in Grand l
+ Junction. The election is for !
+ the purpose of choosing twenty 1
i one men to make up the char 1
J. ter convention which will hold 1
= its first session next Saturday. 1
+ There is only one ticket in the 1
+ field, and consequently very lit /
! tie interest is being manifested. 1
+ This ticket will be elected with 1
I. out any opposition. :,
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

The Elks will meet this evening in
regular session.
F G. Peters is visiting in the Grand
valley this week, and is looking over
land with view to locating. He is
from Davenport. Iowa.
C. S. Horohan. the well known
Northwestern insurance agent, ex-
poets new Buick, two cylinder, %
horsepower touring car TO arrive to-
night.
There has been a very important
change in newspaper circles of the
western slope. The Aspen Times was
on Saturday sold to Charles Daley.
present owner of the Aspen Demo-
crat. The consolidation will run I'M
der the name of the Democrat-Times.
II viii be morning paper and will
be Independent in politics.
Peter Mogensen has been appoint
ed general organizer of the Wood
men of the World. for the western
slope district, by Head Consul l. l.
Boak. Nearly score of lodges will
come within Mr.. Mogensen's juris-
diction. 1t is an important post and
| Mr.. Mogensen will fill 1t creditabIy
and with satisfaction. He is being
congratulated by his many friends on
his appointments.
Milne and Milne, real estate agents,
report the sale of the new double
mouse on Pitkin avenue. lots ) and 6.
block As, from NJ. J. 4. Matthews TO
John c. Milne. consideration. $4,000.
Also the sale of lots 15 and l6 by
J. c. Milne to r. A. Matthews for
$1,000. MIR. Matthews will commence
a modern home on the last named
property at once
Tho old tip,, F;ro .Iao.r....s,
Prince and Lark, We're reinstalled as
the fire team. Saturday evening. in
place of the handsome sorrels. which
were purchased about year and a
hat ago by the council because 81
the age of the black, who was some
what stove-up from standing so many
years on hard wood floor. Sunday
morning at about / o'clock they. re-
sponded to their first call answering
an alarm at AIS White avenue. The
long rest had put new life into them
and they made a very good run. The
fire was in the home of Mrs. English
and Fire Chief Faulkner believes
| that 1t caught from poor electri,: wir-
ing. The blaze started in partition
and worked into the ceiling but was
eNtlnguished with very little damage
whenever the fire department un-
der the previous administration
hre department that is generally ad-
mltted to have been far superior in
point of efficiency to the present de-
partment--made the slightest errors
the Morning Yellow denounced its
members in the dirtiest kind of terms
and often. without any cause what
ever, assailed and libeled Chief Rog-
ers and his assistants. However
when The Daily Sentinel has given
publication to the testimony. of wit
nesses to the effect thatithe present
hre department made bungles at a
recent fire. yet at the saniestime The
sentinel gave the fire department +
side OF the story. it is terrible in the
eyes OF the Holy Morning Yellow.
Isn't that consistency?
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

: discriminating evidence against j.
+ Wilson. 4.
1. I. !. + !. 1. + + + j. i. :.
AS announced by The Sentinel Fri
day. Wilson was dismissed before
trial in Justice Blasiers court at
collbran. as it was all too apparent
that there was no case against him
In part, regarding the weak case the
Plateau Voice says:
Glen Wilson. who was given pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Bias
ier's court Thursday morning, will
not go over the soaa for SoIse-steal-
ing.
AS near as we could gather sthe
particulars of the case, it came about
thusly
Some weeks ago VIII Gieangar.
then living at Shoshone, bought "a
horse of one Clayton Hill, agreeing
to pay $50. but paying only $40
down. Bad luck came to Gieanger
and he lost his wife. He could not
raise the remaining $40. and ap-
pealed to his friend. Glen Wilson,
who finally paid the remaining $40
and had the bin of sale made to him
self and took the horse for security,
agreeing to return same to Gieanger
on receipt of the balance of $40
The two gentlemen came to Pla-
teau together and made deal for
the Edwards homestead. Wilson soon
after (before the transfer of land was
made) decided to go to Palisade in
search of work, and asked for a set
tlement. Failing to get this. he took
the horse in question down the canon
to the Lewis place and left it on pas
ture till such time as Gieanger
should settle up.
Claiming the horse as his own. Gle
anger swore out a warrant and had
Wilson traced to Montrose, where he
was working as a machinist at the
tunnel. supporting his wife and boy
in Palisade. Wilson was arrested on
charge of horse-theft and thrown in
to jail at Grand Junction. He was
brought up Wednesday by Sheriff
Schrader.
The plaintiff was obliged to give
bond for costs to secure the trial.
and we understand that the costs,
which are quite heavy. must be set
tied by Mr.. Gieanger and his bonds
men.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
sPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Call at the tin shop for all kinds
of tin, sheet metal and furnace work
and you will be sure to get the best
at reasonable prices.-The Grand
Junction Corniee & Heating Com
pany. 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Although desperate efforts are be-
ing made to lead friends of the char
ter to believe that a secret opposition
has been formed. there is not the
slightest foundation for such charg-
es. These charges have been origi-
mated by the Morning Yellow simply
for the purpose of trying to get out
large vote. In several churches of
the city yesterday these efforts of the
morning sheet to lead the people to
believe that there is danger of Sc
cret attack on the single ticket were
given some support. as Rev. Forsyth,
Rev. Davis, Rev. Munro and perhaps
one or two other ministers urged the
church people to vote on Tuesday.
and tickets of the candidates were
distributed in one or more of the
churches.
Talk to the effect that efforts arc
being made to knife w. j. Meyer.
Charles McCary, A. X. Cullen or any
other men on the ticket is the .silliest
kind of rot.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-17
- ,EDMA6.D q. CZA5K .


water-from jamestown island to WILLIAMSBURG James,
town Is largely memory while Williamsburg is both
memory and reality The past and present meet in
and there is subtle blending Of the two into
q maotme atmosphere. Happily the Virgnians have
held to the love of the old things il worth somehinr
70 Know that the main street still 10 known-see the
corner sensas the Duke of Gloucester street It is
noble thoroughfare, whatever may be Of the one
1or wnom 1t was named and it stands q courthouse
desgned by Sir Christopher Wren. There are things
worth while in williamsburg
Az the site of jamestown the visitor is that the
bapt1smal font that held water that washed Poca
hontas heathenism out of her had been taken to Will
iamsburg There it is in the old Bruton church and II
still holds its age and water well.
Bruton church, by the way is also on the Dnke NJ
Gloucester street. and it is appealing structure Who
ever the architect he has the spirit which makes
for beauty The building is clad with the ivy of Eng
land, which grows and thrives in this latitude The
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-17

north door church are the graves Of two ch;dron
OF Mrs. Martha Custis, who when widowed became the
wife OF George Washington 1t is not the intention to
make neurology Of this writing but it is barely pos
sibe that these two inscriptions which appear on tab
lets inside the Bruon church. extong the virtues of
the dead may have living interest. Here is one of
them:
"Near this marble lyes ye Honble. Dane Paeke of
ye county of Essex Esqr, who of his masters
connsellors and sometime Secretary of the COLONY OF
Virga He dyed ye 9Th of March, Ammo 1879 His
other felecyes crowned by his happy marrdg with
Rebecka the daughter of George Evelyn of the
of surry Esqr She dyed End of January Ammo 1872
at Long Ditton, in County of sury left behind
her a most hopeful progeny"
The other tablet bears this:
"MDCCLH. Inscribed to the memory Of Doctor Will
liam Cooke English physician, born of reputable par
Queens College, Cambridge. He learned and po-
lite, of undisputed skill in his profession unbounded
generosity in his practice, which multitudes yet alive
testify. He many years of the Council, and
Secretary of State for this Colony in the resn of queen
Anne and of King George He died suddenly, sitting
Judge upon the bench of the General Court in the cap
Esqr, then Gown, with the principal gentlemen Of the
country. attended his funeral and weeping, the
inferred at the west end of the alter this
church"
Wyhe house. for time the headquarters of George
Washington during the siege of Yorktown, which, with
its historic memories lies only few miles The
seeds of history sown thick hereabouts
Just back of the church at point easily reached
from the Duke Gloucester street, stands the old Pow
der Horn built by Governor Spottswood in 1714 This
magazine put up by British governor used after
ward by Washington to store powder, which subse-
quenty rammed into cannon to hurl shot at Corn
wallis behind the breasworks of Yorktown. The Vir-
ginia Society for the Preservation of Antiquities has
restored the Powder Horn, and it is museum for
relics of the past. . .-a -. .
1t is hard work. to get away from Williamsburg, for
there is something holding interest at Of the
streets and the lanes with the ancient and hghsound=
Wn i've
dents had worshiped in the Bruton church and the Wis
itor didn't want to get away until he had where
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-17

maidens sent the become the wives the
tororn settlers who, up this date had struggled
without helpmaes best they could, and who for
the payment Of 120 pounds of tobacco might pick and
choose wife," On that day in Jamestown Rev. Rob
ert Hunt his successor for history is clear
the point, held verabe marriage feast, and fat
the fees paid to him in the coin of the me-the long
leaved Virginia tobacco. recent visitor thought of
that marriage procession he stood the
and he wondered how of the descendants of the
settlers and of the respectable madens" have Jour-
neyed here to look the place Of their ancestors
rying.
Jamestown was deserted early years co. but its
memories never will desert it. The visitor asked if
there were tangible memorials of Pocahontas in
istence and told that the baptismal font used
her baptism is preserved in Bruton church, Williams
burg, which became the Virginia capital when James
town was Abandoned The Pocahontas font has served
to hold the baptsma waters of generations of Virgin
1ans and the Bruton church lay great
It, but when the old Jamestown church restored there
will be ample justification for stealing the sacred
sci to put it back where II belongs
There three stories of the jamestown church
tower In the first story doorways arched windows
in part of the second story loopholes
in the third story and to these last the greatest interest
attaches. The loophoes appear all sides of the
tower and they used embrasures for protrdng
in times of Indian attack Figures dry things
at best but it is worth noting that this tower remnant
of early wilderness edldce is 18 feet square and 36
feet high The structure Is crumblng at the top but
the work of the preservation society will make it all
secure. y" : '.. -:
It is only three miles across country-and bit Of
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-17

churchyard. as
quiet as that of
the "Elegy," lies
along it's walls.
1t is supposed
that the church
was named by
one of the earlier
secretaries Of the
colony, who was
born In Bruton.
England.
In the church
yard is a tomb
with this inscrip-
tion:
"Under this
marble lieth the
body Of Thomas
Ludwell, Esqr.,
Secretary of Vir-
ginfa, who was
born at Bruton,
in the county of
Somerset, in the
Kingdom of Eng.
land, and depart
ed this life in
the year 1878"
Close to the
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-17

s hu o,o,od from behind the rocks to their front
Two of the saddles were empueo AZ .e @ wy wy
Low and under the sharp order OF their eaaer tne
a; ~ ,a wav and sought the shelter of the rocks to
the =. .or III uo;+oa
and IN tho face Of the showering bullets he lifted
wounded trooper to his saddle and bore him back to
shelter.
fallen at the first fire of the Apaches dead Cruise
looked out across the between him and the am"
hushed sayages the strength of whose fire told him
that thew outnumbered squad 10 to one While look
ing in the direction of the enemy Cruise saw the nrss
trooper who had fallen turn himself on the sano inen
there happened of things which official army
history disposes OF in lne out 10 WHICH enap'e<
can scarce do Justice
Cruse carbine in hand stood up fair and easy
mark for bullet In instant red face showed above
rock beyond the stream bed and r1e oarrei
aimed in the direction of the cavalryman before tn>
weapon cracked Cruise, of the best shots in the
army had sent a bullet through the Apache's head
Then this second lieutenant-he little more than
a boy-rounded the rocks in front of him and walked
straight across the open toward the wounded soldier
At every third step he fired and the bullets ratified on
the rocks close the heads of the lurking reds who
had their comrades head split clean at hundred
and fifty yeards and with that discretion which
at takes the place of courage they did not
dare show themselves sufficiently to take careful a1m
Cruise reached the wounded trooper. Then he
glanced behind him. Two of his had followed him.
all unbidden Garry him, boys said Cruise, land I'll
cover the retreat.
Rack thew went slowly savage braver than his
fellows stood up took careful aim at the group and
hred The bullet hit Cruise in the arm, but an ouRce
of lead from his carbne into the Apaches chest
Cruse5walked backward while behind him his two troop
:, ers bore their stricken fellow.
Bullets marked all the pathway, but the magnificent
nerve and courage CT the soldier who shot true with
death staring him in the face seemed to palsy the
Apache's aim They reached the breastworks, the off,
GER and the soldiers with their burden Before taking
cover Cruise last shot and it claimed VICTIM
In an hour reinforcements came and horde of saw:
ages was put flight Col Cruise is in the quartermas
ters department. but there hundreds of older officers
OF, the line who would like to have his record.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-17

.oA' W "!no duu Dody should of douh+
'e hteral trutn OF the John Smith tale The Virpinans
are as sensitive about their early history IA the
oouenty captain was about his honor
Powhatans daughter baptized according n tho
faith OF the English church within few roda ~ tho
crumollng tower She had been captured bv ono Cant
Arsa VINO probably took little stock in the other
an story tnat the Indian maiden had hazarded tho
oeatne out OF ner own brains save hs" At anv
the jamestown people held Pocahontas Al nriaoner
hostage and converted her to their faith She was
tzed In church of which to-day there ia small vesce
left and afterward she married to John Rofe IN
same sanctuary.
you desire to bring back the shade of Pocahontaa
as she looked In life child read Capt Smiths de-
scrpton of her he the day he said she
his life Here 1t is "A child 10 years old which for
feature and proportion much exceedeth
of the rest OF Powhatan's people,"
Excavations have been made recentlv at Jamestown
and the visitor will find that was hidden from the
visitor of the past Some of old gravestones have
been resurrected and restored and one NAV read the
of few of those who died the famine time or
who met death in the early and almost constant war;
fare with the Indians The Goods acre. that oues the
old church tower is in fair state of preservation and
it holds interest lin way second to the interest
attaching to the old graveyard Plymouth Mass even
though for reasons not hooaghy understood the rock
Of Plymouth has overshadowed the island of the James
through all the years Of american history
Originally jamestown island peninsula, but the
river has carried many acres of the down to the
sea, cutting channel through and isolang the site
Of the settlement Material tha repair of history
washed tq the PVT m1cH remains by means
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-17
Care In Preparing Food.


In recent years scientists have
proved that the value of food Is meas
ured largely by its purity: the re-
suit Is the most stringent pure food
laws that have ever been known.
One food that has stood out promi-
nently az q perfectly clean and pure
food and which was as pure befors
the enactment of these laws a. it
could possibly be is Quaker Oats:
conceded by the experts to be the ideal
food for making strength of muscle
and brain. The best and cheapest OF
all foods. The Quaker Oats Company
is the only manufacturer of oatmeal
that has satisfactorily solved the prob
lem Of removing the husks and black
specks which are SO annoying when
other brands are eaten. II you ar0
convenient to the store buy the reg.
ular size packages; if not near the
store. buy the large size family pack.
ages. !
A Rude Suggestion.
"Why," asked the acquisitive young
student, do they call pretty women
'peaches?"
Because" growled the sour old
bachelor, pretty women are the fruit
of mischief
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-17

ings, then shoots away in the direc-
ton of its home, straight as falling
star. 80, -:
Pigeons have been used to carry
messages since ancient ntimes. The
Romans used them r. thay are record
ed at the siege Of Jerusalem in. 1899.
Their most remarkable use in modern
times was during THE: siege of Paris
by the Gefmaanlss in 1870. The birds
were smuggled in and out of the city
in the market baskets Of peasants and
carried messages between the she
leaguered Parisians and the French
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-17
TRAINING: 5<OE7;z CARRIER PIGEON

and telephone are almost unknown.
Hence many merchants. as we'll as
the government, have come to depend
for quick transportation of messages
upon the little -featherd carriers.
When a pigeon is old enough to
have full use OF It's wings, AZ IL ta-
ken in a covered basket to a spot
about half pile, from it's home. Then
het Is thowh sw1th bold hand u Into
the air. Spreading its wings it quick
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-17

sparingly, that it may not be impelled
by thirst to descend from the air. AS
an additional safeguard in this same
line, its. feet are, washed with vinegar
TO- keep them from becoming -uncomnl-
fortably dry. For if the pigeon should
60 down to bathe in some stream it IS
likely that the message, which is writ
ten on thin paper and tied to the,
thigh or one of of the tail feathers,
would be, ruined. -:
Thrown into the air, the. trained
carrier circles upward in wide sweeps
for q few minutes as il to get its bear