davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Welcome Defeated Home.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

olttldl 10 ] ne StHllHtl.l
Salt Lake, Oct 27.-The University
of Utah football eleven, defeated by
Golden university by a score of IA
to s on the Union park football field
in Denver last Saturday, returned to
the city Monday night. The boys,
although vanquished, were still re-
garded as heroes by the university
rooters. About 200 of the students
met the team at the depot and let the
tourists know that even if they we're
beaten they still had backing at home.
When the team reached the station
steps Coach Joe Maddox was request
ed TO make speech about the game.
The coach said: While we return to
Utah defeated. and defeated squarely.
| do not feel that we were vanquish-
ed. | feel positive that we can beat
the Golden team, and would like an
other chance to show the inter noun
tain people that what | say is true.
We had the Golden team beaten in
all forms of the game, but we were
totally unable to score. This asser-
tion may seem strange, but II is an
absolute fact. On our line bucks.
when the halfbacks were able to get
the ball. we tore through the Golden
line for gains from l 3 to 25 yards.
| do not think that we ever hit the
Golden line that we did not make a
gain of | ; yards
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

r.. p. Davie left this morning for
Colorado Springs
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

1t is true and stereotyped to say
that Miss Florence Hinkle. who will
be heard here tomorrow (Thursday)
night with the famous Oratorio Art
lists, has n clear, sweet and flexible
soprano voice. and also true that to
her vocal possessions she adds per
sonal beauty and a charming vivacity
of manner. Her appearance is all in
her favor, so sweetly dignified is she
in every pose. while. for purity Of
tone and exquisite finish in every
note and phrase, Miss Hinkle has few
equals. She is the successor of Anita
Rio. the matchless oratorio singer, in
the West End Collegiate church of
New York, position she has held
with great distinction. Her studies
were pursued under such well known
masters as Armour Galloway. Oscar
Saenger and George Henschel. all of
whom have been most enthusiastic in
developing the natural gifts of the
young soprano. Madame Gerster, the
famous prima donna. heard her sing
and unhesitatingly pronounced her
voice the most beautiful she had
heard in America
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

It's so hard to be funny when
you have to be- says Edward Hume,
the odd little comedian in "a Knight
for Day." which comes to the Park
opera house on Monday. November l..
"But it's still harder to be funny
when you don't have to be. but are
expected to be. Last week, while
riding in the train with the Knight
for Day" company, I overheard one
passenger say to another: That's Ed
ward Hume. He's awfully comic.
Just watch him A quarter of an
hour later disgusted feminine voice
replied. L don't see anything funny
about him. I've watched him fifteen
minutes and he hasn't done anything
yet =
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
MUCH BUSINESS
AT COUNCIL
SESSION

The highest rate of taxation in
the history of Grand junction
was officially authorized by the
present city council mt the meet
ing last night when the levy for
the year 1900 was fixed ut 81
mills on the dollar for all tax
able property in the city. This
is a % per cent increase in the
f00S city tax levy.
In every ward on next Tues
day at least one woman will
assist in conducting the election.
Last night the council selected
the following judges and clerks:
First Ward.
Judges Antics, J. L. Billings,
w. J. Ponsford.
Clerks-Mrs. VIM. Budelier. Mrs.
F. c. Linhard.
Second Ward.
Judges NJ. Graham. d. n.
Wheeler. F. r. Welch
Clerks-W. H. Wilson. Bessie f..
Smith.
East Third Ward
Judges. b. Mann, G. o. Turner,
d. S. Miller.
Clerks-Frank !. Lee. Miss Anna
Johns.
West Third Ward.
Judges-A. f. McCabe. j. F. Brink
f. ]. Vosberg
Clerks-Frank Lyons, Mrs. Flor
ence Ray.
Fourth Ward.
Judges-A NJ. Schmidt, A. F. Re
alander, Chas. Knowles.
Clerks-Carl f. Byers, Mrs VIM.
Van Buren,.
Attorney John II. Fry. representing
Mrs. Wilson, who was recently
awarded 5000 damages against the
city appeared before the council last
night and wanted to know what ac-
tion the city proposed to take. The
council evaded an answer last night.
The ordinance regulating theatres
in the city was adopted by a unani-
nous vote.
A petition for an arc light at the
corner of Third and Teller and r. w.
Holt's petition for plumbing license
We're referred to committees,
A few sidewalk petitions were
filed.
Citizens on South Fifth street OBJ
jected to a certain dumping ground
being maintained in that section.
The matter will be given attention.
william MUIR, who is building the
big auto garage on Colorado between
Fifth and Sixth street, was present
and answered the complaint that he
was allowing the building to extend
out over the sidewalk. The matter
will be finally disposed of tonight.
Reports from the city engineer on
new sewer districts We're filed last
night The districts will be large
and will accommodate about 500
building lots The sewerage eXten-
sion will cost about s25,00O.
At the meeting last night the at
torneys and engineers having in
charge the Hannah Creek mountain
water problem made a report on the
condition of the water. having made
a trip to the headwaters of Hannah
Creek Monday The gentlemen were
delighted and enthusiastic over the
quality and quantity of the water.
Several phases of the proposition
were discussed and the council in
structed the attorneys and engineers
to secure all needed data and infor-
nation.
The council last night instructed
City Attorney McClintock to bring a
damage suit If necessary against
former city attorney j. W. Rozzelle
for failing to carry out contract
with the city to compile the city
ordinances. However the matter may
be settled satisfactory to both sides,
out of court.
Council will meet again tonight in
adjourned session.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Alliance Is Loosing Out.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Fort Collins, Oct. 27.-A meeting
of the State Agricultural College
Athletic board will be held tonight to
decide whether the Aggies play the
Denver university football team
in Denver next Saturday. The Aggies
left the matter in the hands of the
intercollegiate conference for decis-
ion, owing TO the Denver team not
being represented in that body The
word sent back was You can play
them if you want to-"
This puts the matter up TO the
athletic committee of the college,
composed of Coach C. j. Rothgeb,
Professors S. l.. Mcdonald and Ralph
Parshall and Douglass Stewart and
Carl Horn. representing the students.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Wrestling Match at Majestic Good.

Last night at the Majestic theatre.
Temple the wrestler who has been
meeting all comers at catch-as-catch-
can style was last night thrown by
Fisher of Grand Valley in one down,
the bout lasting fully an hour The
house was packed to see the contest
which was supposed to go three downs
but as Temple was severely injured
in the first fall he was Obliged to
forfeit the remaining two. His worst
injury was dislocation of the nip.
1t was a splendid bout.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
ERA UF Low DEATH RATE HAS
ARRIVED HERE At LAST

1908 than they did in 1907, but the
actual number of deaths of males
registered for 1908 was less than for
1907. The percentage of males was
543 and of females i5.7. The fig
ures for age periods show a somewhat
increased per cent of deaths of in
fants under | year for 1908 but the
ratios for each of the individual years
from to 1 are Identical for 1907 and
1908. A close agreement appears in
the subsequent five year periods, al
though there was slightly more
favorable showing for 1908 for the
age periods from l = 10 40 years.
Nearly one-flfth of all the deaths
that occurred were those of infants
under one year of age and over one
fourth are of children less than five
years of age.
For both 1907 and 1908, 93.3 per
cent of all deaths were those of white
persons. which shows the unequal
division of the registration area in
this respect Maryland is the only
registration state with considerable
proportion (23.6 per cent) of colored
population.
Nearly one-fourth OF all deaths
registered were those of persons born
outside of the United States.
II appears that the month of max
imum mortality in 1908 was Janu-
airy with 67.763 deaths and that of
minimum mortality was June with
49.7Ol deaths.
Then follow comparisons of the
death rates of the cities of the United
States with 100000 population or
over in 1900. OF the thirty-five cit
les considered. decreased death rate
was shown in 1908 in all but five
instances.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(Satulyiay. Oct. a7.)

w F. Patrick, a prominent mine
owner of Leadville. is in the city this
afternoon.
~. A. Fitzpatrick, of Collbran. is a
visitor In town today.
A pleasant fresh air outing, enjoy
able wagon party, and grand free
dinner are the attractions offered the
Grand Junction people who attend the
county convention of the w. C. T. U.
which meets at that place Saturday
at 1880 O'Clock.
The Ralston Health Club which
meets at the w. C. T. U. building is
meeting with great success.
Chairman Ben ]. Snyder of the
board of county commissioners has
had erected west of this city a hos
pital for the care OF the sick of the
Nebraska emigrant party
Judge Q. Richmond, the great Re
publican orator, will speak at Para
chute Friday, Nov. 2.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Bill Lanse Knocks out the Lemon
Especial to The Sentinel !

TSUtNIiI 10 T IIt tNtIIIIHtI.
Melbourne, Oct. 27.-Bill Lange.
the Australian pugilist, yesterday
knocked out Bill Squires of Australia
in the twentieth round, They fought
for the heavyweight championship of
Australia.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

General Manager W. c. Orem OF
the Castle Valley Coal Company's
railroad bought a locomotive yester-
day Rails are on the way and 2
miles of grading have been complet-
ed. although the railroad was only
started two weeks ago The new line
leaves the Southern Utah railroad
about II miles from Price. The
Southern Utah line, which is being
built by the Consolidated Coal Com
pany, is nearly finished as far as
Miller Creek canon, where a bridge
will have to be put in. The first To-
eopotive for this line has arrived
from Lima, o.. and will be put into
commission this week A number of
cars of machinery are in the yards
at Price, awaiting shipment to the
Consolidated Coal Company's mine
Salt Lake Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

Vernon Doucet leaves this after
noon for Denver on a short visit with
friends and relatives in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

You dropped your watch! 1t won't
run, You're going to take it to the
blackstone Jewelry Company, MaJes-
tic building. That's right
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18


0NE of the daintiest accessories of
" the summer wardrobe is the sun
shade. A parasol boasts more virtues
than the eminently practical one of
shading the eyes from the impertinent
rays of the sun. 1t gives an air of
smartness to the summer girl. The
display of sunshades in the shops is as
attractive as it is varied, and many of
the models shows designs of this
years vintage.
Decidedly the most effective of the
parasols for all-around use are the en-
broidered linens. A woman who is
clever with her needle may trans
form plain, unassuming linen sun
shade into a chic embroidered affair
that might have come straight from
Paris on the latest steamer.
A sunshade of white linen, with one
of the new square light wood handles,
may be purchased, and the above de-
sign, half of which is given, applied to
each of the sections, as shown in the
sketch. The design may be traced on
the parasol with carbon paper. 1t is
then worked out in coronation braid
French knots and satin stitch in floss
embroidery silk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18
'PIN0 CoNSTABULARY MUTlNy
After Fight Lasting Two Hours the
Mutineers Take to the Noun
tains-One Man Killed.

Manila, P. la portion of the
second company of native constabu-
larry stationed at Davao, in the Island
of Mindanoa, mutinied ON the night
of June and attacked the company
quarters, which they captured after
wounding one of the native officers.
After a fight lasting two hours on
the following day, in which one man
named Libbey was killed and four
others wounded. the mutineers took
to the mountains an the approach of
a company OF the constabulary sta
toned at Mapi, which hurried to the
relief of the besieged Americans and
loyal natives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18

The coronation braid is to be sewn
on in the space between the double
lines. This outlines the flowers, leaves
and stems. and forms an inner line on
each flower petal.
Small white French knots are
worked between the two rows of braid
The petals are filled in lightly with
long satin stitches of irregular lengths
with delicate pink floss. The effect Of
the glossy texture of the silk is ex.
tremely pretty
The center of the flower is composed
of -one large yellow dot surrounded
by tiny rose eofored French knots.
The stem and leaves are of the coro-
nation braid, and the latter are filled
in with pale green floss. The color
scheme is charmingly dainty. and
would harmonize with almost any cos.
tune.
A sunshade decorated in this way
would be an attractive addition to the
trousseau, or to the outfit for college
commencement festivities. 1t would be
highly appreciated as a graduation
gift or wedding present, and is equally
; suited to town and country use.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18
Receives Third Black Hand Letter.

Cincinnati. = Notwithstanding the
II arrests which were made among the
leaders of the Ohio Black Hand. the
extortionists have flaunted defiance
by sending Black Hand letters to in
tended victims within stones throw
of the federal building in Cincinnati.
Herman Breiner, proprietor of lunch
room, has received Black Hand let
ter, which was mailed in Cincinnati,
threatening to kill him and blow up
his restaurant with bomb if he did
not mail $500 to z. Y. NJ, general de-
livery. Newport, Ky. This is the third
letter of the same kind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18
FABRICS OF SILK AND WOOL.
shadowed Everything Previously
in Vogue.

There are more silk and wool ma
terials put ON the counters each week
New ones that we're kept until late in
the season have been shown to the
public. These are made up into coat
suits or one-piece frScks, and are
often striped.
Some of the colors come with a
plain surface for the skirt and a
striped surface for the coat Silk-and-
wool bengaline is possibly the favor.
lite of them all. The corded fabrics
are in the height of fashion. The idea
even runs into shantung and pongee.
There seems no end to the latter
weave. 1t overspreads everything
else. Just why is hard to say, for it
is rather raglike when made up and
cannot be depended on for graceful
lines.
Some of the weaves are delightful
for house frocks, and as the material
has practically no weight, it makes a
most comfortable frock for this hot
climate.
One of the latest weaves in it has a
diagonal cord through 1t. 1t is very
wide and heavy, much like the stylish
serge we have worn all winter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18
SHOOTING AT Fl. DES MONIES
Because His Request Was Refused, a
Corporal Wounds Three Officers
Fires Bullet Into Own Body.

Des Moines, Ia.-Corporal Lisle
Crabtree probably fatally shot Capt.
John c. Raymond, commanding
officer of Troop B, Second United
States cavalry, at Fort Des Moines;
shot and seriously injured First Ser
geant James H. Washburn and Cor
poral Elijah Such, who attempted to
disarm him, and then shot himself,
the bullet striking a rib above the
heart and crushing the bone. He may
recover
Crabtree had been reprimanded by
Capt. Raymond because of failure to
lexpired. He had spent the night in
Des Moines and was to have returned
to his barracks at a. m. Crabtree
was summoned by Capt. Raymond
and asked about his conduct. The
corporal insisted that he had leave of
absence till o'clock at night. Capt
Raymond accepted this explanation
but later Crabtree demanded that he
be transferred to another department
of the army. This Capt. Raymond
refused to consider, telling the cor
poral he could not do that as long as
he was not good soldier.
Immediately Crabtree began firing
Sergeant Washburn jumped to his
feet and grappled with the soldier
suffering a bullet wound in the hand
and another in the jaw. Capt. Ray
mond seized Crabtree's arm and was
about to disarm him when a bullet
struck him in the neck, lodging in the
spine. The captain dropped to the
floor paralyzed. A bullet also strucl
Corporal Such in the left arm. Crab
tree then fired bullet into his Owl
body
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18
The BUCKEYE RECORD
A oRIsT CT NEWS FROM VARIOUS
CITIES IN OHIO.
Short Chronicles of a Days Happen
ings as Told by Telegraph
for Our Readers.
cuLLED IN STATE CAPITAL.

The supreme court has allowed an
application for temporary restrain
ing order holding up the proposed an
nexation of the village of Collinwood
by the city of Cleveland.
Penitentiary officials have discov-
cred what they declare was a plot to
release 500 prisoners. When a pris-
oner's cell was searched more than
500 keys we're found concealed each
key fitting separate cell. Several
files also were found.
Attornew General Denman has sent
out a call for a meeting of the city
solicitors of Ohio, at Columbus, an
June %, to study the provisions %
the new Paine law, abolishing board-
OF public service and safety and pro-
viding the federal plan of government
for municipalities.
Special Counsel Clarence b. Laylin
has made report to Attorney General
Denman on the showing of records of
the attorney generals department as
to the claims aggregating $4,000 for
convict labor which the penitentiary
books show never was paid to the state
by penitentiary contractors of several
years ago. These accounts were certi-
| fed to the attorney general by the
new board of managers last week, af-
ter finding them uncredited on the
prison books
Postal Inspector Oldfeld, who led
the way in making the arrests of IL
alleged Black Hand operators in CEN
trail Ohio, admits that he had received
threatening letters indicating he would
meet horrible death unless he desist-
ed in his efforts to prosecute the Ital-
ians. The letters were decorated with
representations of stillettos and other
arms similar to those seized by the
inspectors in their raids last week.
Inspector Hosford is said to have re-
ceived similar letters. 1t has also de-
veloped that John Amicon of Colum-
bus, commission man, has received a
letter within the last week in which
demand was made for $25,000.
There will be a strong effort made
at the next session of the legislature
to revise the method by which the of.
fee of fire marshal is conducted. In.
der the law, as it stands, tax is Lev.
led against the insurance companies
doing business in the state. Last year
it amounted to about S67 900. The
money is expended by the fire marshal
as he sees fit, and he is accountable
to no one. He can hire as many as
sistants as he deems necessary, place
them at the kind of work he wishes
and pay the salaries that seems to hin
just. This gives to the marshal &
latitude of power enjoyed by no Other
official. 1t is the purpose of those
having in preparation the bill and the
reorganization of the office to make
it incumbent upon the legislature tt
definitely determine the number o.
employees which the office shall have
fix their salaries, and appropriate th'
money directly for the payment o
salaries and expenses. as is done il
otner departments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18

Paris Pattern No. 1882, All Seams
Allowed.-Thin cambric, Persian lawn.
nainsook, batiste, iaconet or China
silk are all adaptable for this useful
undergarment, combining corsetcover
and open drawers. The many seams
fit the garment to the figure and do
away with all unnecessary fullness.
The garment closes at the center of
the front or back, according to taste.
The pattern is in seven sizes-34 to
46 inches, bust measure. For 80
bust the garment with circular ruffie
requires 31a yards of material SO
inches wide, or 3A yards AZ inches
wide, with 31a yards of wide insertion,
three yards of medium wide insertion,
2A yards of narrow insertion, four
yards of wide edging and 3A yards of
narrow edging to trim; with straight
rufiie it needs two yards SO inches
wide, or 1% yards AZ inches wide;
each with 3A yards of houncing 10H
inches wide for ruffies
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18
weII.known G. A. R. Man Dead.

Toledo.-General John S. Kountz,
former national commander of
the q. A. R., who is dead here, was
widely known among G. A. R. men as
"The drummer boy of Mission Ridge"
being the hero of verses under that
title written by Kate Brownlee Sher-
wood, which were popular subject
of defamation in camp fires and pat
riotic meetings generally. Gen.
Kountz earned the title when, drum
and joined in the charge at Missionary
Ridge, losing his leg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18
CONSPIRACY TO
RIOT and KILL
THESE ARE THE CHARGES FILED
AGAINST 12 JAPANESE
STRIKE LEADERS.
INTIMIDATION AND VIOLENCE
These Measures Were to be Used by
Higher Wage Association to Get :
Control of Sugar Industry
in Honolulu.

Honolulu, S. Fifteen of the II
have had their preliminary hear
ing. District Judge w. l.. Whitney
held IL of them for trial on charges
of conspiracy to riot and three for
conspiracy to murder.
Territorial officers declare that the
evidence adduced before the grand
jury and the papers found in the Jap
anese Higher Wage association quar-
ters furnish abundant grounds for the
belief that the strikers intended from
the beginning to resort to intimida-
ton and violence in their effort to
ltrol the sugar industry and eventu-
J the internal affairs of the terri
tory
Among the correspondence between
strikers and some of their leaders
seized by the officers in their search.
of which translations were submitted
to the grand jury, is the following:
"The Japanese strikers are facing
the planters with enough powder,
lead and food to make victory sure
in the end. Now is the time to exalt
the name or your nation and tint
with blood the flag of the rising sun.
Against those who oppose our action
we must be ready with hammer of
iron and rain of blood to make the
obstinate and blind planters reflect
and to exterminate Somotaro Sheba,
the traitor editor of the 'Shimpo,' and
his followers. We must prepare. If
r higher wages are not obtained, the
sword may visit Sheba at any time,
and he should provide for the liveli.
hood of his family which will be
left"
Senichi Uyeno, Japanese consul
general, has advised his countrymen
against the men who led the strike
movement. He expressed approval
of their arrest and prosecution.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18
Cleaning Tan Shoes.

A raw white potato. cut in halves
and peeled, is excellent for this pur-
pose, Rub the potato, which must be
freshly cut well into the leather, leav.
ing no part untouched. Let this dry
on, then polish with a rag with light.
quick motion. A little turpentine ON a
flannel rag is also good cleanser for
tan leather, while several drops OF
lemon or orange juice give brilliant
polish to any leather. Olive oil. with
a brisk afterpolish. is used on 2atant
leather.