davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
Rowland Banquet Toniaht.

The Fellowcraft club will give ban
quet, Saturday evening, In honor of
PresideDt-elect J. Ward Rowland, who
James Schermerhorn will act as toast.
master, and toasts will be responded
TO by William Livingstone, Allan H.
Frazer. A. A. Schantz and J.. T. Sin.
clair. Harold Jarvis will sing and in
strumental music will be provided by
Finney's orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
CHARGE Against Negro Dismissed.

Darius Ward. the Negro. elected
from the Light Guard armory and ar
rested when a young girl complained
that he was annoying her. was dis
charged Saturday morning by Justice
Stein. The case had been adjourned,
and the prosecuting witness was order
ed To appear Saturday, but failed To
show IN
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
THE WEATHER.

+ Detroit aud vfcinttya SATURDAY nfGes
aud sunday! partly cloudy aud coIderI
light 60 moderate westerly winds, -
coming variable.
Lower Michigant Partly cloudy nn4
colder tontghtt sunday. partly cteu4y
with colder In east portiont msaereeo
Co brisk northeriy winds. becoussn0
Nar.abie.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
Auditor oakman'~ service.

mo county auditor I'm generatfons
not even those whose service has COW
cred a pcrtod many times greater than
M Oakman's has TO his credit 30
many desirable innovations In the WAY
NM into effeet"-Dctroit Free Press
Editorial, Feb &c. 1903.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
1urn.r ON Fisheries Board.

WASHINGTON. Feb 27.-Ex-Sena-
tor Turner. of Washington. and sam
uel ]. Elder. OF Boston. have been dp-
noInted the senior counsel TO the AZ
filtration board which will meet az
The Hague next year to settle the
ewfoandlsRa> fisheries treaty.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

New life. renewed strength. ant
healthy appetite follow the use OF
stroh's Malt Extract by convalescents,
Phone Main sic for dozen bottles.
Also at all druggists.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

Busine-s-iike PrintIng. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind tina,
looks right. Times Printing Co, No.
Is John R.-ft. Phone l4sa
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
rhe n.trnit Mh.cIm.n uI

The Detroit WhecImen will give m
ftn the club house on Adams-ave. east
saturday evening. A Dutch lunch
will be served at the close OF the
program.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

One year nHU todnrt|MnkInnnm TO-
pernture. tsi minimum, I4f mean, -
cIoudy with light snow durfna the -
am ountfng to OF inch.
sun rose nt 6ttt q. M, and 90 go
at stto - ma. W
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
DOWN The MISSISSIPPI
rRy Associated Press. !

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 2S.-Presi-
dent Taft and party are steaming
down the Mississippi river today en-
route to Vicksburg, Natchez and New
Orleans.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
$50 SIGN,
BUT 800 ARE
WANTED
Quietly, But Most Effectively is the
Mesa County Business Associa-
ton Doing Its Commenda-
BILE and Important Work.
MEsERvE OUT IN THE COUNTY
Growers and Ranchmen Showing De-
sire to Assist Men in City and
Town in Advertising Re
sources of County.

Secretary Meserye, OF the Mesa
County Business Association, that i'm.
portant organization perfected two
months ago Following Il series of mass
meetings at different county points,
returned last night to the city from
trip through a number of the rural
districts of the county, a trip made
in the interest of the membership roll
of the organization.
Mr. Meserye is very enthusiastic
over the responses he is receiving TO
invitations to join the ranks of the
Mesa County Business Association.
He states that he has secured a num-
Der of new members each day. He
has found that fruit grower and the
ranchman interested, as they should
be. and in majority of the cases they
have been willing to enroll as mem
bers of the county organization and
to work shoulder to shoulder with the
citizens of the various towns in carry
ing out the policy of the county or
ganiZation to give the advantages and
resources of every section of Mesa
county nation wide advertising
campaign, such as has never been
undertaken or carried out in the past.
At present there are $50 cit
liens enrolled as members of this or
ganization. The work Of enlisting
members will not stop until the total
membership is at least 500. 1t should
be 500. Secretary Meserve proposes
to visit every section of Mesa county
and to give every citizen in the eoun-
ty an opportunity to join the asso-
citation and to do his duty in boosting
Mesa county.
From the day the movement start
ed it has been pushed. Not great
deal of noise has been made but just
the same the officials of the associa-
ton have kept busy and things have
been stirring daily in the circles of
the Mesa County Business Associa-
ton. a1cil. stt.
The county association is working
,tContinued on page 50 k-:i.,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
GROWERSHASTEN
FOR FEAR Of
A CHANGE
Break in the Fine Weather That Pre-,
walls Here. Predicted Yesterday,
Seems to Be Very Near, From
the Conditions Existing.
STORMS IN A NUMBER OF STATES
Change In Weather Here Scheduled
For Tomorrow.-Growc Are
Making Every Hour Count
in the Apple Harvest.

Today has been partly cloudy and
there are some indications that the
decided change in weather predicted
for this section tomorrow may mater
lalize, still the weather map issued
today promises fair weather for TO-
night but expects cloudy weather for
this section tomorrow
The weather report shows that the
Missouri and Mississippi valleys are
having below freezing temperatures.
Stormy weather is also prevailing in
other sections.
The fruit growers of this valley.
warned by the details of the special
report issued by the u. S. Weather
Bureau yesterday and published
locally by The Sentinel yesterday. are
making every hour count in harvest
ing their apples for fear that some
damage might be done by a change
in the weather conditions
The highest temperature here yes
terday was 10 degrees. The lowest
this morning was SO degrees. Today's
weather map gives the forecast and
general conditions as follows:
Forecast till p, m. Friday:
For Colorado: Tonight fair, warm
er in the south portion; Friday fair
In east portion, increasing cloudiness
in west portion.
The high pressure is central in the
Lake Superior region. and fair wealth
er prevails in the middle and south
ern states. The lowest temperatures
are below freezing in the upper Mis-
souri, and Mississippi valleys
Disturbed conditions appear In the
Northwest attended by increasing
cloudiness west Oft the Rockies, with
rain on the Pacific coast.
The storm center appears to be in
the vicinity of southeast Washington,
but owing to interrupted telegraph
service reports from that region are
missing.
{ The conditions indicate continued
fair weather in this vicinity TO night,
and Increasing cloudiness Friday. with
slightly higher temperatures tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
DIRECTOR NEWELL COMING.
HERE WITH SENATORS
NEXT WEEK
Announcement Regarding Canal
May Be Made By This Official

Frank II. Newell, director of the
United States reclamation service,
will be in Grand Junction next Tues
day with the distinguished members
of the United States senate commits
SION on irrigation.
This announcement is made today
from Washington and Denver and
will be received here with pleasure as
Frank II. Newell has long been con-
sidered a warm friend of the High
Line canal project and it will be to
the interest of this section to have
Mr.. Newell along next week with the
distinguished senator's to take a look
at the High Line project.
II is announced from Denver that
Director Newell is to hold a confer
ence in Denver Saturday with the en-
gineer who succeeds Mcconnell and
that one of the outcomes of this con-
ference pay be the determination to
at once take up and push to early
completion the High Line canal prof.
ect
The following is from the Denver
Times
IF. r. Newell, director OF the
United States reclamation service, is
coming TO Denver Saturday to Join
the senate irrigation committee in its
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

investigation of conditions and work
done by the government in Colorado
and the Southwest
Mr.. Newell is expected to arrive
some time Saturday morning, and on
his arrival will hold conference with
Acting Engineer Walter, in charge of
this district, in connection with the
projects now under way II Is be-
lieyed that one result of this meeting
Will be the completion of final ar
ransements toward finishing the
High Line canal in the Grand valley.
Other members of the senate COM
mittee will arrive during Saturday
and Saturday night. The party will
leave over the Denver e Rio Grande
Sunday evening for Montrose and
other points in the state"
The senator's and Director Newell
Will reach Grand Junction next Tues
day morning from Montrose and re-
main here until the next morning
II is now estimated that about
eight members of the senate commit
tee will be in the party.
Local arrangements for the recep-
tion of the committee and the plans
for their movements here are being
completed this week
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

thousands and thousands OF
stamps of various denominations
were secured. and the cash, it is re-
ported, taken from the safe, which
was forced open, will run up to sew
eral thousand dollars
So completely did the burglars ex-
haust the supply of stamps that. in
order to supply the demand today,
the local postmaster had TO secure
large consignments of stamps from
postofiices in neighboring cities.
Detectives from Denver have been
engaged and are trying to locate the
burglars.
Up to noon no arrests had been
made. and It was not believed that
any very strong clews had been Sc
cured.
1t is not known just how much
booty the burglars secured, but it is
estimated that not less than $4,000
in stamps, cash and other valuables
were taken.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

The affair occurred early this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Levy, following the shooting
was taken TO the womens annex of
the station where she became hys-
terical and is still in a hystericaI con
dition.
Levy has been removed to a hos
pital and his death is expected at any
time.
The woman entered the Jail on pre-
tense of interviewing her husband
and she shot him without moments
warning. She carried revolver hid
den in her clothing when she entered
the jail.
The shooting caused great excite
ment
The Levy family have long resided
in the city and Levy is quite well
known.
The woman has not given her rea-
sons for desiring to kill her husband
but it is supposed she had become
infuriated over the fact that he had
left her.
Mrs. Levy was formally placed
under arrest.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
ASSASSIN PROVES
TO Be NEWSPAPERMAN
fBy Associated Press. ]

HARBIN, OCT. 2s.-THE ASSAS.
SIN OF PRINCE ITO WAS IDENTI.
FLED TODAY AS INCHAN ANGAN
A FORMER EDITOR OF A NEWS
PAPER IN SEOUL.
ANGAN, IT is SAID, WAS ONE
OF THE MEMBERS OF AN ORGAN.
iAATlON OF TWENTY KOREANS
SWORN TO ACCOMPLISH THE
PRINCES DEATH. ypEfis ~
i;asTHE ASSASSIN Used DCMDUNi
'BGlLETS, (WHICH HAD BEEN
POISONED WITH CYANIDE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
KENTUCKY GIRL PUT
RIDERS TO FLIGHT
IBy Associated Press. ]

LEXINGTON, KY, OCT. 3S.-A
SLENDER GIRL ARMED WITH A
DOUBLE BARRELED SHOTGUN,
PUT FLIGHT TO A MOB OF FORTY
MASKED NIGHT RIDERS, WHEN
THEY BATTERED DOWN THE
DOOR OF HER FATHER'S HOUSE,
LAST NIGHT, IN MASON COUNTY.
THE MANHAD REFUSED TO EN-
TER THE TOBACCO SOCIETY'S
fNoL.i s2l.At ~ : .z;Ia : f
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
The FRUIT SHIPMENTS

The total number of
carload shipments
sent out by the
Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Associa-
ton, the largest
fruit association in
the intermountain
region, up to We'd
nesday. October 81,
was ,147 cars
The shipments yester-
day were as follows:
Grand junction 20 cars
Clifton -------- cars
Total shipments
october 27 20 cars
Grand total to date-1 .176 cars
All of this fruit was shipped
out in regulation refrigerator
freight cars and does not include
any of the many express ship
nents, which. of course, were by
no means as large as carlsbad
lots. 9fG .''' '1i-
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
Sensational Circumstances Sur
round Tragedy in Chicago
This Afternoon
THE HUSBAND CANNOT LIVE
lBy Associated Press. /

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 2S-Two hours after she had
caused the arrest Of her husband Abraham Levy a tail
or who has establishment in this city, the charge of
abandoning her Mrs Esther Levy visited the cell
of the Harrison Street police station and before the
startled keeper of the Jail had the slightest chance to in
teere Mrs Levy shot through the bars of the door OF
the cell In which her husband confined and fatally
wounded him. In the building at the time Of the shool
ing there score or more of policemen
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
COLORADO SPRINGS
POST OFFICE IS
ROBBED
Every Stamp and Much Cash
Carried Away by Burglars
During the Night
LOSS ESTIMATED At $4,000
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Colorado Springs Colo, Oct 2S.-One OF the big
ges postal robberes in the history of the state
petrated in this city last night when burglars forced
entrance to the inner offices of the local postofice and
robbed the place of all the cash and all of the stamps
that could be found, and also secured many valuable
packages of mail.
When the office was opened at an early hour this
morning by the day force found that ROBBERS had
made successful haul and clean sweep of everything
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

Visit the Crystal theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
SCARLET FEVER THERE
[ Special to The Sentinel

Especial to Ihe sentinel.
+ Gunnison, Colo, Oct. Is t
+ There are sixteen cases of scar I
+ let fever in the little town of i
+ Crested Butte, and new cases !
+ are reported each day. I
r The rest of the county has +
+ been quarantined against Crest I
+ ed Butte. The county authori- !
= ties are watching the situation t
= closely. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
BITTEN BY MAD DOG
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel.
+ Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 2S.-The
6-year-old son 81 Otto Pearyman
+ was bitten by mad dog yester-
: day, and was taken to the Pas
+ teur Institute at Boulder today.
The child is in a critical con-
dition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

rage
1-Associated Press. State news.
Fruit shipments. Director f.
Newell coming to Grand
Junction. Local growers rae
ing with weather. $50 mem
bers signed up for Business
Association.
Editorial comment. Local
news.
S-Little Arthur discusses the
charter election other local
news.
Indians defy game wardens
and will slaughter deer on
the western slope. Program
of concert by famous COM
pany, to be given here to-
night. Local boy makes a
good athletic record. Other
sporting news. School notes.
Chicago Tribune marvels at
feats in Colorado.
Council meets again. Carver
funeral. Other local news.
6-Society. Local news. Want
ads.
I-Oratorio Artists not yet in
NiNS. iOtdl anu SsntTdl news.
S--True record of Lee admins
tration. Other local news.
Dispatches.
S-Well known man stricken i'll
at Palisade. AS observer sees
election. Local news. Dis
patches. r. By, - ~
1O-Over 10000 passengers car
ried by street railway com
pany. Other local news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

PAY FOR THE SENTINEL IN
ADVANCE AND SAVE 1897.
SIX MONTHS. 50 20
TWELVE MONTHS -. $500
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
Born Blind, 1T - she Sees.
n Arbor (Mich.) Special to Baltimore

Ann Arbor (Mich.) Special TO Baltimore
Sun.
Born blind, Miss Lottie shelton Of
Mount Pleasant. Mich. 20 years OF age,
has been made to see. This is the re-
rult of months of treatment and q dell
cate operation which was performed at
the Homeopathic Hospital here.
when she was baby the physicians
told the girls parents that she was
sufferins from congeniatal cataracts
and that she would never be able to
see.
able to perform only the toughest and
crudest kind of labor, and for many
years, day after day. she has scrub ed
floors and done other housework. At
times her weeks earnings would not
total more than so cents, but every
penny was boarded, and at last sne
had enough money to enter the hos
pitaI and the time for the operation
arrived.
led to a window and given iler first
sight of the world. 1t was no more
than a glimpse before the bandages
she will be forced to wear for several
weeks were applied, but that glimpse
amply repaid her for the years OF dark
ness and suffering.
Her joy Is almost boundlsss. not
alone because she is now able to see,
but that that fact enables ner to work
and provide money for like course OF
treat ment for a little brother. who has
also been blind from birth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16

THE HARM OF PREACHERS
DAZZLING IN POLITICS

Editor Advertiser.
Every. sincere and thoughtful friend
OF religion, Of the church and OF the
clergy should, II seems to me, deplore
the course Of those OF our preachers
VINO. ~ the present campaign. have
s wss sns 81 as.ys the
piety purity Of life, and general good
intentions OF these gentlemen. We can
not help feeling that they nave. I'M
Willingly, Injured the cause OF rems-
Of all the SCORERS to do.
TO illustrate: ! am let us say, q
young man brought up in the strictest
orthodox faith. with no claim to schoi,
plain common sense. md my faith
assailed on every side---history. science,
philosophy--by men Of apparent learn I
Ing and ability. ! go to my pastor TO
He tells me: These men are shat
low scioiists" But i remember that
he applied such terms as ''whiskey-
head moral leper." etc. to men Of
himself. when they differed with him
on a party question. He says: They
shufrle and dodge as to their reat
meaning" ] think: What did ne 40
the home and about home-made wine I?
He goes on to complain OF their lack
Of fair dealing with opponents-and
recall his cnuckling t oyer the sharp
He charges them with twisting both
facts and arguments so as 10 make
their points rather han to arrive ~
the truth. 1t comes into my mind that
ne tried to show that defeat OF the
amendment meant open bar-rooms All
over the State.
on the whole, reach the not un-
.rea soma bic conclusion that. whether
from lack Of clear head. or Of an
unbiased judgment. Or Of entire eau
dsr--at any rate he is Of no value as
morals. Ana IL / regain my shattered
faith. It wiil be by learning from, some
one who has that charity which rs
not pulled up. vaunteth not itself;
thinketh no evil; ietoiceth IN ,ns
ruth ~ which ..speaketh the truth.
though It were to his own hurt. ana
Will not bring railing accusatioa
against. another.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
The Hana-writinx.

OemOpOllS IlneA.
Thirty days ago Mr.. Fred M. Jack.
son, Chairman OF the Weakley-Law
rence-Comer Campaign Committee. is
sued a statement claiming that Ala
bama would adopt the amendment by
10000 ma jority. A week later the amend
ment leaders claimed 10000 majority
ten days ago they claimed 10000 ma
jority; and now many conservative
amenders admit that the tide has turn
ed and that 1t is a close question as Ia
whether the Constitution will BIZ
preserved or whether Conner will be
lacked on the State Constitution.
A. H. Carmichael has retired from
the stump; Kyle Price has got down TO
no more than three speeches a day,
and in some places in North Alabama.
some OF the good ministers have act
uaily quit the stump long enough u
have q regular Sunday service" In
their churches again.
The defenders of the Constitution
feel sure of victory. We do not know
whether the majority will be ten or
twenty or thirty thousand, but we feel
sure that the people of Alabama win
turn away from Conner and Lawrence
and swing back to the old-tine Demo-
cracy that was taught by such men as
Morgan and Pettus.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
GERMAN NAVY LEADS.
SUPERIOR to British, Says q writer a
GIL HAS.

SMUGEtUE 10 1Ehth8Ag C1SA4& TN~sA~A -
GIL HAS.
Paris Dispatch to The New York Her
aid.
British and German naval rivalry
forms, the subject OF a carefully Tea-
soned article in Gil BIAS this morning
The writer, NJ. Charles Bos, asserts
that a comparison of British and Ger
man warships will convince every COM
petent observer that the balance of SUI
periority Is on the side of Germany.
He aserts that German vessels are
being better armed and better served.
and that their crews are better trained.
Furthermore, he points out that the
German coast is strewn with submarine
mines, defended by extraordinary sup
plies for torpedo boats and destroyera
kent at the highest pitch Of efieiency.
rhe British navy, on the other hand
he saws. Is weakened by internal dis
satisfaction and discussions. Deser-
lions, which Is almost unknown In the
German navy, Is prevalent in the Brit
ish navy.
British admirals detest one another.
he saws, and combat each others views.
The First Lord of the Admiralty. Sir
John Fisher, is violently criticised by
Lord Charles Beresford,
In fact, NJ. Bos points out that the
British navy, divided into Fisheries
and Beresfordites. shows what loss IN
efficiency must result TO It from such
conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
WIN Roosevelt Is In Africa.

William Buckley in Leslie's weekly.
That Theodore Roosevelt, while ap-
parently in Africa on hunting expo
dition, killing tigers and IDEAS. is in
reality carefully investigating condi-
lions to ascertain II 1t he not possible
and practicable TO establish in the Su-
dan country a second empire Of Liberia
and thereby forever solve the negro
question of America is the disclosure
made by United states Federal at
torney in charge OF a Southern dis
trict, who relates the supposed secret
plans of Roosevelt in all their details.
The plan as revealed by the former
Presidents confidant, is ito stake out a
good section of the country In the Su-
dan, north of Congo Free State and
west Of German and British East
Africa; hoist up the stars and stripes
at the four corners, have Uncle Sam
declare protectorate. organize the
native tribes into u suzerainty of the
United States Of America. and then
will come the expatriation of the ne
groes from this country to the new
empire in the heart OF Africa. In
the rounding out of the plan wedge
will be formed by nation under the
control of the United states that will
prevent the expansion territorially or
commercially of Germany and will
make the United States factor In
the balance of power among the ma
lions Of Europe now struggling to re-
tain and enlarge their footholds in
Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
WANT AID. PATRONS.


Government Finds Them Best Means Of Sc
curing Men.
Des Moines Evening Tribune.
James Gordon Bennett, the elder, invented
the want ad- In the old days 1t was general
" to locate lost people or articles. to secure
help or positions.
The want ad. has grown with the years
Is much as any part OF newspapering. To-
day It covers a wide field. Almost as much
e sold now through the classified pages as
through the display pages. The want ad.
Is accepted everywhere as the barometer OF
SUCCESSFUL newspaper advertising.
The latest patron Of the want ad. page Is
the United states. The government has
found that the most effective way to recruit
the navy department is TO use the want ad
1t Is announced from Washington:
The only method Of securing applicants
which the service finds more effective than
the .eolored poster is the newspaper want
ad."
After resorting to every other means OF
attracting the attention OF the young men.
Uncle Sam says that about the only kind Of
advertising he needs to pay for Is the
newspaper want ad"
It is interesting to watch the develop
nlent of method OF doing business From
the little personals James Gordon Bennett
devised has come d new general market
place. Everything under the sun is traded
and sold on the want pages. The newspa-
per that has the want ad. supremacy Is
veritabie trading station for the state.
Moreover the want page 10 most inter-
esttng page to read There IL a great deal
Of human interest In the countless bargains
offered. There Is some pahos. some pure
fun. and some deyiltry. Human nature is
seen in many guises. The Intelligent read
er ne$er misses the want ads.