davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(Tuesday, Dec, A.


Born TO the wife of F. C. Nichols a
girl
A number of real estate dealers
will meet tomorrow to organize an
exchange.
The Western Colorado Academy of
Science will meet tonight in the Of
flee of DR.. Bradbury
1t is proposed to extend the line
now in use between this city and he
Little Book Cliff coal mine on north
as an improvement In the new Green
River, Wyoming. Railroad and a
force of graders are now at work on
the roadway between Carpenter and
Rangley.
Geo. j. Gray, who is at present
teaching private school in the Can
on block but who was at one time a
newspaper man of experience. has on
display some pen sketches which
stamp the artist as master in that
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeLong, of
Glenwood, father and mother of Hor-
ace t. DeLong, arrived in this city
at noon yesterday and will probably
remain during the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
THE DEFEAT Of
SUPT. SARGENT

Mr.. Superintendent Sargent and
his school consolidation plan received
a severe drubbing at last Tuesdays
election in Pear Park As a result of
the Overwhelming vote for the mega
tive in Pear Park. no election will be
held in Fruitvale and Allen as was
previously planned. The largest vote
of the district was polled. as interest
was keen, the final count being I27
against and 25 for the proposed plan
of consolidation. These 25 votes
could properly be called biased, as
they represent a vote of residents
either living close to the Fruitvale
dividing line or far to the north
where the transportation idea appeal
ed to them as method of carrying
their children to and from school.
These latter people rightfully have
grievance and should have better
school facilities. but to shoulder the
whole Pear Park district up with
consolidation was hardly right. They
should have school house Prac-
tically every vote from the people of
Pear Park, proper. was cast against
the plan.
Clifton people are gratified with
the result for several reasons. We
are glad Pear Park has won in its
fight against one man rule and die
tation. We are pleased to know that
our friends and neighbors of Pear
Park disregarded the nasty insin-
uations of the superintendent that
the interest taken by Clifton was only
selfish and unfriendly. Never before
has such interest been shown in a
school election in Pear Park and new
er before were people so anxious to
completely snow under proposition.
This was due to the personal fight
w9ged by the county superintendent.
coupled with the fact that the people
have always been clear in expressing
themselves as being unfavorable to
the plan.
1t is the hope of the Success that
these personalities will now be drop
ped and that harmony will prevail in
school circles for the good of the
schools. We believe that all inter
ested, either affirmative or negative,
had and now have the development
of our schools at heart.-Clifton Sue
cess.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
Why Church Bells Any More7

Every once in while discussion
arises as TO the use OF church bells
Their utility was long ago given up.
Their beauty is still defended by some
But in the end the discussion comes
back to the question of location. In
the country. where distances are long
and sounds are softened, church bell
Is still enjoyable. But in a city street,
where hundreds and thousands are
close by. the sound is to most of them
noisy ciangor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

we can not understand why the
people in the east quit growing apples
during the past decade as the figures
would indicate and this is no doubt
the reason why our Colorado fruit
continues in such good demand at
high prices. In 1899 fifty-eight mil
lion barrels of apples Were grown
while last year only twenty-three mil
lion barrels were sold with a still
lesser proportion this year. 1t is no
wonder then that we are able to sell
box of apples now for more money
than n barrel brought few years
ago. Colorado is the only state in
the union that has full crop this
season and in our forthcoming an
nual edition we will show how Colo
RADIOS cornucopia is this season turn
Ing out more than 5000 carloads of
the best fruit the sun ever shone up
on.-Denyer Field and Farm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
Stars Go To Cuba.
fspeeiaI 10 The sentinel. l

Especial TO The Sentinel.
Chicago. Dec. 4.-Seven major
league baseball players left yesterday,
on their way to Cuba to play with an
American team in a series of games
with the teams around Havana. In
the group were Mordecai Brown.
pitcher. Chicago Nationals; Addie,
Joss. pitcher. Cleveland Americans;
James Archer, catcher. Chicago Ma.
tionals; Sherwood Magee, outfielder,
Philadelphia Nationals; Fred Merkle,
first baseman. New York Nationals.
j. Lelivelt. outfielder, Washington
Americans; Herman Schaefer. second
baseman, Washington Americans
The rest of the team will be picked
up on the trip south.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

The shipment of cattle from this
locality has been immense this week.
the total number of cars up to this
morning being 102. OF this amount
22 standard gauge cars were sent out
Tuesday and II today. AZ narrow
gauge cars left Tuesday and 81 We'd
nesday. Shipments were made by
Messrs. Hovey. Mcneil, Lupher. Mos
tyn. j. N. Smith, James Osborn. John
Robinson, @. d. Akard. Cnet and Billy
Moore and O'Neill Brothers.-Mont-
rose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
$4,000 FROM ONE ACRE.

+ Cheedle Brothers marketed +
+ this season over 900 boxes of +,
Jonathan apples from little +
+ more than l acre. This acre (.
+ pays s per cent net this season Z
+ on more than $4,000: yet peo- 4
pie sometimes become excited I.
over the price of an acre tract Z
+ without considering the earning +
= capacity or the difference in size 4
between an acre and city lot. z
= ++++++ +++$*<
There are more square feet in one
acre than in thirteen city lots. Good
city lots in the north part of the city
are worth $500 and up per pair: but
six blocks from where lots are selling
at the above named prices and but
three blocks from city water. but two
blocks from the interurban car line.
right in the city school district, we
can sell l u acres of fine loan soil.
fine location overlooking the city. In
Winesap and Jonathan apples just in
bearing, where one can have all the
advantages of city and country life
without paying city taxes. we can
sell this splendid tract for only ST.
500, with cash payment of from
$4O0 to $500. The balance can be
paid at the rate of 500 per year and
interest until paid. if so desired by
the purchaser.
If you purchase the acre-and-a-
quarter tract, you will have a splen-
did source of revenue; while if you
purchase the lots 1t is drain of ex-
pense.
See the Rich-Hutchinson Realty
Company at once regarding this tract.
or city lots If you prefer them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
Alumni Coaching System.
Special to The sentinel.l

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 4.-The
athletic board of control of the Uni-t
versity of Minnesota yesterday com
mittee to investigate the alumni
coaching systems The action of the
board, it is said, grew out of move>
ment among alumni to depose Dr. II.
Williams as football coach.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

IN the Matter OF the Estate of Thorn
as Conway. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that. on
Tuesday. the 2Sth day of December.
A. d. 1903. being one of the regular
days of the December term of the
county court of Mesa county, in the
state OF Colorado. /. Mary Frances
Conway, Administrative of said es-
tate, will appear before the Judge of
SAID court, present my final. settle
ment as such administrative. pray
the approval of the same, and will
then apply to be discharged as sucb
administratrix. at which time and
place any person in interest may ap-
pear and present objections to the
same, If any there be
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
November 20. 1903.
MARY FRANCES CONWAY.
Administrative of the Estate of
Thomas Conway. Deceased.
LOGAN G. MILLER.
Attorneys Tor Administrators.
First publication. November 81, 1909.
LAST publication, December 81, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
May Play Denver.
Especial to The sentinel. ]

Special to The Sentinel.
Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 4.-The
Marquette university football team
may play in Denver this month, max
ing the Colorado city on trip to be
made to St. Louis for game with {
the St Louis university eleven. The
Denver university team may be play
ed in Denver on the return of thate
team from trip to the Pacific coast
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

C. d. Smith G. Co. in their home
store, their Fourth and Main street
opening up this week the largest and
finest stock of Christmas goods ever
brought by them to this city You
cannot afford to make your purchas-
es until you inspect the splendid line
on sale by this big drug emporium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Mrs. J. J. Silva, of Grand junction,
has been visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Wealtha Novel;, and sister, Mrs.
A. G. Stevens, for the past week.
Olathe Criterion
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer IL you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

The greatest line of holiday goods
ever purchased by C. d. Smith & Co.
for its five stores in this county is
being opened this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

DR.. n. ii. Lee. presiding elder or
superintendent of the Rio Grande dis
trict of the Methodist church. will
spend several days in the city and
valley next week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Mrs. U. S. Krebbs has returned to
the city from Salt Lake City and will
again take up her residence here.
The family is well known in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

j. A. Studhalter went through first
of the week from Crested Butte to
Grand Junction. where he will spend
the winter.-Gunnison News Champ
ion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

When you want to drive into the
country call on Barton & TerrilI fol
nice livery rigs and good horses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Wait and inspect the great holiday
line of c. ID. Smith & Co. the greatest
luantity and highest quality every
purchased by that firm for it's holi-
lay and Christmas showing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

sanitary pIumoIng commeuds II
self to every body. See J K. Ne
Kenzis. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

The greatest line of holiday goods
ever purchased by c. D. Smith & Co.
for its five stores in this county is
being opened this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Think of locomotive los feet
long. The Santa Fe has just in
stalled one that length. If they keep
on growing they will become SO large
that the locomotive and the train
cannot both be in the average town
at the same time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

We have kino ana gentfe horses
suitable for ladies 10 drive Call
Blue Barn. phone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

If a man comes in, and goes out,
and then comes in again is he out ?
This question they are trying to solve
over at Denver. A man came to this
country, became naturalized, left and
went to a foreign country where he
gained citizenship, and now he comes
back to this country and asks to be
again naturalized. The question
seems to be a puzzler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Alabama was wise in defeating a
prohibitory amendment to her state
constitution. We may grant that
prohibitory state laws are good but
such measures in a constitution are
wrong and should never be made a
part thereof
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Visit the Crystal theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

For examples of complete degener-
acy and monumental burlesques on
wit and humor. see the alleged funny
section of any Sunday paper. And
how much longer are they to be i'm
posed upon long-suffering and pa
tient public?
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
|Fl0ISAM AND JETSAM
POINTS and POINTERS
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.

tBy Sam. c. Sloane.l
Now let everybody make a noise
like Christmas shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Try Fred Mantey's new soc wkp
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
REAL ESTATE, LOANS,
INSURANCE AND RENTALS
Ill South Fifth Street.

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods.-The Blue Barn,
phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

II is very annoying to the rail-
roads, and also to the sightseeing
tourists, to have quarter section OF
the scenery slide down a mountain
side and over the track thus delay
ing the trains and causing much loss
OF time and money to remove it. But
such things happen sometimes and ii
cannot be helped
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

A recent news dispatch reported :
feet of snow as having fallen at Daw-
son, n. NJ. Wen wager that report
is only 6 feet inches too much.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Look out for spoiled corn as an
article of food. At the conference of
physicians. held at Columbia, S. c.,
a few weeks ago. for the study of
the new disease. pellagra, the only
thing on which the investigators
agreed was that spoiled corn is q
potent factor in causing the disease
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Did you ever notice that when q
man loses his speech he does not talk
about it? But when woman loses
her speech she-but. come to think
of it, q woman never loses her speech
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
If We Only Knew Stomach
Trouble Could Be Cured.

Four years ago my general health gave
way. | was afflicted with distressing
stomach trouble, and could not touch
solid food of any kind. For one year,
would vomit everything | would swal-
low, even down to medicine and water
My stomach would not retain a thing
No one can know what | suffered from
weakness, dizziness, shortness OF breath,
and nervousness | often felt like it
would be so much better could die and
get out OF my suffering. Of and on was
under the doctors treatment for three
years, and | can only say that doctors
medicine did me no good
Then seine fate put one of Mrs. Per
son 8 pamphlets in my hands, and read
where so many had been cured that were
as bad off as | was. | got bottle of
the Remedy, and from the very first dose
| took | knew | had struck the right
thing. 1t was the first medicine | ever
took that the first dose did me good
For the first time in a long time. | was
not nauseated after taking it.
| continued it, and continued to i'm
prove, until took thirteen bottles, and
it made perfect cure of me. 1t has been
year since | was cured, and | know
am well. | recommend it to everyone
who has stomach trouble. and to all
who have rheumatism, as it cured my
brother of rheumatism He tried to get
me to take the medicine long before did ,
but thought becauseit cured rheumatism
was no reason it would cure stomach
trouble, and had no faith in anything
1t was as a last resort tried it.
How much suffering it would have
saved me had | tried it three years be-
fore!
(MlSS} REBECCA TROLINGER.
Newton, \. c., Nov. IL, 1904
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09

resentatives and Vice President Sher-
man fell on the rostrums. There was
a large attendance in each chamber,
and the galleries were filled with spec
tators. many of whom were foreign
diplomats and attaches Of their offices.
The first days session was brief in
both chambers. After the usual open
ing programs a joint committee was
appointed in the house and senate to
wait upon the president and inform
him officially that the lawmakers are
in session and would be pleased to
receive any communication from him.
Both houses then adjourned until
Tuesday out of respect to the mem
DRY of colleagues deceased since the
close Of the extraordinary session last
summer
While it is said the leaders have
decided upon no definite plans for
legislation, this session of congress
may prove one of the most turbulent
and notable of recent times. With the
customs house scandal, the Nicaraguan
situation, the Balilnger-P inchot con-
troversy and the many other problems
before 1t. the Sixty-first congress
should make history. The fight be-
tween the regulars in the Republican
party and the progressives will en-
liven things before the session closes
Owing to the presidents frank dis
cussion Of his policies during his re-
cent tour, the questions to be consid-
cred by the session are fairly clear and
we'll defined even before the reading
Of the message. No little sensation was
caused here few days ago by the in
timation from Speaker Common that he
would support the presidents program.
On this point the insurgents are frank
ly skeptical If the intimation Is car
ried out however, they announce that
It will be an insurgent victory and
will receive their hearty support. But
while the speaker promises that he
will stand by Taft, he says with many
lurid adjectives that he is on the war
path for the insurgents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
Carnegie and the Races.
New Bern Sun.

New bern sun.
In an address before the Hampton
(Va.) Institute, the largest negro in
stitution of learning in the South,
with the possible exception of Tus-
kegee, Andrew Carnegie took a very
long step, when he said
at is impossible for the black race
to be happy and the white unhappy
You are all in the same boat and it
is through cooperation one with the
other under the wise guidance OF the
men who are laboring for the benefit
OF the blacks that we will succeed in
obliterating as completely the line
between the white and black as we
have between the blue and the gray
1.-The day is not so far distant as
you would think. | do not mean
that the blacks will not remain black
and the whites white. | do not
mean that they will not mutually
accommodate differences to each
other. but | do mean they will live
wishing the prosperity of the other
nor as for themselves, but because
there can be no common prosperity
for our country until they both, hand
IN hand, march forward. That il
the reason why | have appeared to
day"
This was rather surprising state
ment coming from a man like Mr.
Carnegie. It's meaning may not have
been intended, as taken, and it was
unfortunate that it should have been
made before that body of young ne
gro boys and girls, misleading them
to believe that "the day is not SO far
distant as you think, when we will
succeed in obliterating as completely
the line between the white and black
as we have between the blue and the
gray"
Since the statement has created sc
much interest in Virginia, it has beer
explained by Mr. Carnegie's friends
that he is a Northern man, essential
ly, in thought and expression, and
did not mean intermarriage of the
races or social equality. II this is
true, he should have had sense
enough to have explained himself
and made his doctrine to those col
ored students clear. II he meant g
neighborly friendship or bushes.
friendship between the races, it should
have been stated, not leave them te
take it as they pleased and be guided
by its consequences.
Mr.. Carnegie may be essential,
Northern in thought and expression
SO, he should stay there to do hi
thinking, and there is the place TO
him to give expression TO them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
cows FALL RESTORES
LOST GIRL TO MOTHER
Story Of Child Plight Seen In
Newspaper by Parent.

Mount Carmel, ILL.,, Dec. eff the
COW had not fallen over a Wabash
ricer cliff and broken its neck. Ethel
Evans, sixteen years old, probably
never again would have seen her
mother, from whom she was taken by
her father when she was a baby. AS
1t happened, Ethel was restored to her
mother, now Mrs. F. A. Mather, OF
Chicago.
Ethel was tending the cow at its
grazing on a high bluff overlooking
the river near Mount Carmel. She Is
crippled. The cow wandered to the
cliff and plunged over the edge.
When the girl limped home and told
her father he took her crutch from her
and beat her mercilessly. The father
then fed.
The girls story was published. Her
mothers sister read 1t, and found that
Ethel was her niece. A new life opened
10 Eethl within her mothers arms.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
CRUSHES CHILD IN SLEEP
Infant Was Smothered Under Its Moth
er's Body

Philadelphia, Dec. 6.-Tired from a
long days work, Mrs. Margaret
Lynch, of GA Beach street, went to
sleep Saturday night with her three
weeks-old child in her arms. When
she awoke the little form was hud
died under her body, the small face
pinned under its mothers body, where
breathing was impossible. Seeing her
daughters face the mother knew that
life had gone.
Mrs. Lynch aroused those In the
house and a doctor was summoned,
who pronounced the child dead. The
police were notified and served notice
on Mrs. Lynch that she will have to
appear at the coroner's inquest. The
mother is Frustrated and in a serious
condition.
Baby" Lynch was the only name
the little girl had. She was to have
been christened Sunday. and all ar
rengements had been made for the
ceremony.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09

KING CUSTAvUS
As A STEvEDoRE
Disguised Spends Day Carrying
Coal From a Lighter.

Stockholm, Dec 6-King Gdstavus
on Saturday inaugurated a new depar
ture for sovereigns. Disguised as a
stevedore, he spent most of the day
carrying sacks of coal from lighter
In an interview after it was all over
the king said that this was only the
beginning. He intended to mix with all
classes of laborers, so that he might
ascertain their opinions and wishes
Already. he added, he had obtained
many valuable hints from the mer
with whom he worked.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
BISHOP GO0DsELL DEAD
Had Long Been Prominent In Ceunciio
Of the M. e. Church.

Had Long Been Prominent In Ceunciio
Of the M. z. Church.
New York, Dec. 6.-Rev. DR.. Daniel
Ayres Goodsell, resident bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church, died ut
his residence in this city. He had been
Ill several weeks, and death followed
an operation for a carbuncle, from
which he had suffered greatly.
DR.. Goodsell was born at Newburg,
N. T., in 1910, and entered the min.
istry in 1859. From 1880 to 1888 he
was literary editor for the Christian
Advocate. In the latter year he was
elected bishop by the general confer
ence, and three years ago was appoint
ed resident bishop of New York city.
to succeed the late Bishop Fowler.
He celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of his ordination to the ministry last
year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
Banker Guilty Of Biuamy.

cambridge. Ga, Dec. s. - A. d.
Oliver. former president of the Bank
of Climax, Climax, Ca, was found
guilty Of bigamy and sentenced by
Judge Clark, of the superior court, to
serve four years in the penitentiary.
Oliver maintains that he has a twin
brotherand that wife No. l, who tes-
tified against him, is the wife of his
brother. divers second wife was a
Georgia girl
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
Answered Well.

What, sir" asked the large man
with the bullying biceps and the pom
derous fist as be glared at the slim
gentleman who had accidentally stum-
bled over his toes. would you say if
! were to tell you that you were an
awkward ass and an annoying
chumpT'
Il should at once say" replied the
other man. who had enjoyed the ad-
vantage Of n course in the diplomatic
service, that you had the courage of
your convictions" - Chicago Record
Herald
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09

The difference between the hook
worm and pellagra seems to be that
the former only makes one lazy and
shiftless, while the other kills. The
former is easily cured; the latter baf-
fles the skill of the doctors. By oil
means, the pellagra conference in
Columbia was not called too soon
Charlotte Chronicle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-09
Parrot Is 1874 Years Old.

New York, Dec. 6.-Betta, the pious
parrot OF the Hebrew Sheltering Guar
dian Orphan asylum. at One Hundred
and F1ftieth street and Broadway, was
1S4 years old Sunday. The best pos
sible proof Of Bettas age Is found in
the birds own declaration; she whis-
pered IT to Superintendent Ludwig
Bernstein