davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-29
RESORTS
New Zealand and Australia
Via Tahiti
Regular Through service

The Wonderland OK the Pacific. See Milford
Sound, the Nanganui River and the Hot Lakes
ind Geysers- passing the Yellowstone Ss~
Zealand Is now at its best The ). s. MaripoSA
sails April 10. Only $3.50 round trip 10 yelling
ton. New Zealand. nrst Glass; QUE way tnlrd
class, $Se. 20.
LINE TO HONOLULu-Speciai round trio
rate, $110- S. s. Alameda. sailing April 3. p.
etc. Send for itinerary. o. s. s. Co., 673
Market St Telephone Kearny 1881.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
PAY TRIBUTE TO ECCLES.

Winnipeg, Man. Sept 6.-The
body of George +. Eccles, the wireless
operator hero of the wreck of the
steamship Ohio. off the western coast,
passed through Winnipeg Saturday
on its way to Almonte, Ont, the home
of Eccles' parents.
An immense crowd gathered at the
railroad station in tribute to the
memory of the dead operator.
The body will he buried at Al
monte. but it is proposed to place
n brass tablet commemorating Eccles'
deed in the parliament building at
Ottawa.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
THIRTY FIVE MILLION
BARRELS APPLE CROP
ISpecial to The Sentinel. ]

Spokane. Wash, Sept Thirty
five million barrels or l2,00O,0O0
barrels more than in 1908, is the
estimated apple crop of the United
States and Canada this season. ac-
sording TO Rem n. Rice, secretary
manager of the second national ap-
OLE show in Spokane. November Is
% 20, who added in giving out the
foregoing:
While the quantity of the pro-
duct east of the Mississippi river is
not as good as last year. the crop
uiu be much larger and probably
more profitable The yield in the
5tates west of the Mississippi is light
er than in 1905. but the fruit is OF a
better grade"
The International Apple Shippers
association has issued an official
statement that the crop In the New
England states is 20 per cent in ex-
cess OF 1908, while the wild in the
central states is about y per cent
below last year, and the middle west
srn states report a crop double that
OF last season, when the yield was
Light
Growers In the southern states re-
port crop of from 125 to $50 per
cent larger than in 1908. The Pa
cifie group will have smaller crop
than last year. but the decreases in
idaho. Washington and New Mexico
are more than made up by the big
yield in Colorado. so that the west
srn crop will be fully as large as the
previous season.
Losses are shown in reports from
Mes York. New Hampshire, Kansas
and oklahoma, Michigan and Wis
30 ousin and other states have gains.
The Dominion of Canada, not includ
ing Nova Scotia, shows a gain of 7 3
pee cent, and the crop in the prov
fnee of Nova Scotia is fully as large
as in 1908, when a bumper crop was
IA gyested.
While there is no way by which
ahe crop can be figured to certain
y." said Mr. Rice, the foregoing
figures show as near as 1t is possible
90 get than what the yield will be
and they will govern prices. There
are Indications that the export busi-
ness from the northwest will be larg
er than In 1908. when many apples
we're sent abroad"
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
(--O--C--I--E-- T. "
-sAA ~
Dutton-Zerwas Wedding.


An early morning wedding was
that when Miss Anna Zerwas became
the bride of Dial L. Dutton at five
O'Clock this morning, at st. Joseph's
Catholic church. Rev. Father Conway
officiating
The bride has been prominent in
local musical circles for a long time
and is recognized as an Instructor of
talent and education.
Mr. Dutton is highly esteemed for
his many estimable qualities and has
a large circle of friends in this COM
munity.
The happy couple left on Rio
Grande No. ? for Lincoln. Neb. after
which they will make their future
home in the Northwes if suitable
location presents itself.
Miss Edith Adams will entertain a
few friends at her home, corner of
Eleventh and Rood streets tonight,
in honor of her cousins Miss Hamil-
ton and Miss Meyers.
Mrs. A. c. Newton will entertain
at one O'Clock luncheon Saturday,
in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Clar-
ence billiard.
Miss Stella Richardson. of Chicago,
is visiting Miss Agnes Cosgrove. Miss
Cosgrove expects to return to Chicago
with Miss Richardson.
Mrs. Fred Holmes will entertain
a number of the young people at her
home on East Main, Saturday even
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
MENUS WITH RECIPES.
BREAKFAST

DiNfL@hfN 40
Baked Apples, Boiled Rice. Milk.
Bacon and Eggs. French Rolls.
Coffee
LUNCH.
Omelet with Tomato Sauce Iced Tea
Chocolate Blanc Mango.
Fried Potatoes.
DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup. Roast Chicken.
Boiled Onions. Sweet Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad with Mayonnaise.
Canary Cream
Coffee.
Canary Cream.-Dissolve one and
a half heaping tablespoonful powd-
cred gelatine in half cupful milk.
Put three cupfuls milk into saucepan,
add four tablespoonfuls sugar and
thinly cut rind one lemon allow to
boil three minutes. then add gela-
tine. beaten yolks of four eggs. Juice
of half lemon, stir until thick. 1t
must not boil. Strain into a wet
mold and set away in a cool place.
Turn out and serve with steved fruit.
French Rolls-Into three cupfuls
sweet milk put a cupful of shorten
ing. half cake compresseo yeast, end
one teaspoonful salt. Add flour
enough to make stiff dough. Let
this rise over night In the morning
add two well beaten eggs: knead
Well and let rise again. Make into
balls about as large as an egg and
then roll between the hands Place
together on buttered pans. Cover,
let rise again, then bake till brown
in hot oven.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
RULES

RULES.
Only single ladies' over 16 eligible.
The Queen to be selected from the
county at large.
Queens costume furnished by the
Fair Association.
Contest closes O'Clock pm. Sat
urday, September II. 1909.
Mail votes to Leon ]. Chapman.
Secretary, Grand junction. or deposit
in ballot boxes in Daily Sentinel or
Daily News offices.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

If you are contemplating a trip to
Denver to attend college you should
see the Midland agent who is selling
half fare tickets, for limited time.
Telephone Junction ll6 for particu-
lars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

Ed Hunter, the well known ma
chinist, who recently went east to
West Virginia, with the remains of
his wife, has returned and is back
at work.
A II. Davis has returned from an
extended trip to the Northwest. He
saw some fine country but nothing to
take the place of the Grand valley in
his estimation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
Railway Tickets Mileage Books.
A. r. CQRRIN.

R. r. TICKET BROK Err
GIVES BEST PRICE of tickets or
mileage books. and sells them cheap.
Transportation guaranteed. 331
Main st. Phone Mesa 476. Grand
junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

Don't try to heat yeur mouse with
smoke. You will find it expensive
and unpleasant. Marvel furnace
was never known to leak smoke OF
gas. Installed only by the G. J. C.
& H. Co. 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

The best is none too good. That'i
the reason we are selling so many
furnaces.-The Grand Junction Cor.
nice e. Heating Company, 724 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

The railroad trains are all moving
today but are many hours behind
their schedule. No. loo for Montrose
left this morning about 1890. Due
to the high water in many sections
and minor washouts No. was today
annulled. No. 1O3, is several hours
late.
Harness repairing done while you
wait.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
For the Adoption Of the Charter
Against the Adoption ofthe Charter

proposition will place mark
IN square opposite three
who the adoption the alternative
will place (X mark the opposite the words For five
commissioners
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

How about tina, hr.Te through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn, June
tion 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

Go to kramers, 557 Main street or
phone junction 19S during this hot
weather for choice small cuts. roasts
and meats of all kinds, pigs feet,
head cheese, everything guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

Trobitz & Witcher. practical plum
bers, 1872 North Fifth. Plumb bing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

u. L. Morgan OF Ethel. Mo. q
prominent citizen of that place, is
prospective investor in the valley
this week.
The county commissioners are in
session as a board of equalization.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

We will soor nave car of fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. II.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
REV. BILLY SUNDAY.

Many went to the tabernacle +
+ last night to censure and came Z.
+ away to praise. So much has !.
= been said about Billy Sunday +
Z and his methods, so much has I.
+ been said in condemnation and +
+ so little in praise, that the peo- +
+ pie expected to find a vulgar +
+ buffoon. Istead they met man :.
= who uses a vigorous vernacular {.
+ to drive home some plain truths {.
+ Whether believer or infidel, no 4.
+ one can take exception to the 4.
+ end at which Sunday aims-the {.
+ inculcation of desire for right I.
r living-and be worthy citizen. i.
+ r + + ~ TT = + r +
II is not a question as to whether
revealed religion is right or wrong
but rather whether il is desirable
that the ethical doctrines taught by
Christ should receive universal accep-
tation. But, ii a man believes in
Christianity as it has been handed
down from generation to generation
he can have no logical quarrel with
Billy Sunday for the evangelist is
a tower of strength for the religion
of the Bible. He seems unusual only
because he has stripped his faith of
the somber mournful dignity that
has made religion destasteful to so
many.
1t is not TO be expected that Billy
Sunday or any other evangelist will
succeed wholly in making Christian
people practice the principles they
profess The most brilliant, the most
powerful, the most sincere saints and
sages have been working toward that
end for centuries, and there still re-
mains gaping chasm between the
rules laid down by Christ and the
lives of his followers. If that gap
were closed there would he such a
revolution in this old world that IL
would not recognize itself.
AS Sunday pointed out in tren-
chant style last night, there is an ir-
reconciliable conflict between the doc
trines taught by Christ and the Gus
toms of the world Say what we
will, our governments are not found
ed on Christian principles. Every
court house and every Jail gives the
lie direct to Christianity. Retalia-
tion and not forgiveness. jealousy not
Kindness, hate not love underlie the
machinery of the government
Civilization is OF slow growth, and
though We may boast of wonderful
material progress. of science and in
yention, il remains a fact that only
very recently has it come to be real
lied that every man is responsible
for the welfare of his brother Self
ishness not an enlightened selfish
ness-but blind, grasping selfish
ness, has hitherto moved the world.
and it has written large across almost
every act that is performed by the
nations of the world. Among indi-
viduals, altruism is slowly gaining a
little foothold. and Christianity at
bottom is Synonymous with altruism.
We have considered ourselves Chris
tians but we have not been. and If
Billy Sunday can help to make the
people see this he is doing great
service. Boulder Herald. September
/.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

Telephone the Midland man about
rates for students to Denver and the
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

Tanks, cutters OF all sizes made
on short notice. G. J. C. & III. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

Ladies sewed soles, 60c.-ElectriC
Shoe Shop. opposite postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
STATE OF COLORADO |
County of Mesa
city of Grand Junction

city o O nd
do
iofau to be o
voted upon
tse,ll II voRBECK,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
Questions Submitted

Shall the framed by the charter convention
che of Grand Junction be adopted9
Shall the alternative proposition for three commissioners take
she place Section So Article w. five commissioners?
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08

who the the will X) mark
opposite the words For the adoption the charter
Voters who opposed the charter will place
X opposite Against the adoption the
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-08
Questions to be Submitted

following ballot questions submitted
of the Grand election be held
kcmb 14h A. D. 1909
H. vORBECK City Clerk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-22
81 DEAD IN DIXIE CYCLONE
Denmark, Tenn, leveied and Fire
Completes Dsstruction-Shiloh Mon.
umOnts Wrecked.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 16.-Tae havoc
and destruction OF Thursdays storm,
which swept middle and west Tennes-
sss. Alabama. Georgia and portions VI
Arkansas and South Carolina. grows
hourly. as reports are received from
remote points and as telegraphic ser
vice is gradually restored. already
the known deaths reach 81. and there
are Is others reported dead. with
scores seriously injured and many
others painfully. bruised and scared.
The property loss will reach one mil.
lion dollars, or more.
While only one death occurred at
Denmark. Tenn. the horrors OF the
storm there were greatly heightened
by the fire which started amid the
ruins and debris OF what was once a
furnishing little town in middle Ten
nessee. Two hundred people were
rendered homeless and have appealed
to neighboring towns and cities for
immediate aid.
Reports of i've deaths and heavy
damage come from McNairy county
where Is located the famous battle.
field of Shiloh and which was directly
in the path Of the storm. Homes and
stores were leveled to the ground and
great trees in the historic National
cemetery were upro0ted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-22
iNF0RMER TRIES SUICIDE
Betrayer o. Jury Plotters' Secrets
Jumps into River ~ Attorney ].
Wayman's Life Threatened.

Chicago.-An attempt to commit
suicide by jumping into the lake at
Van Buren, street was made Monday
by Nicholas j. Martin. private secre-
tary of Alderman Michael Kenna and
a defendant in the indictment charg-
ing conspiracy to fix juries. Threat
ened with death at the hands of First
ward political heelers whose secrets
he has disclosed in two confessions
to States Attorney Wayman, and be.
lieying that he had incurred for hfe
the enmity OF his employer and others
by laying bare secrets of the jury-fix-
ing ring. Martin attempted to end his
existence. 1t was the hand OF John
Weccerd, an investigator. which
checked him when he was about to
make a dive into the lake.
Threats to murder States Attorney
Wayman and his principal assistants
in an effort to terrorize them into
ceasing their efforts to send guilty
men to the penitentiary were also dis.
closed. But this has only resulted In
squirting him on to greater activity
He has taken precaution by having
two detectives and his assistant.
Thomas Marshall, accompany him on
most Of his trips. but beyond that he
is paying no heed to the attitude Of
the dangerous men whose criminal
practices he has set out to destroy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-22
KNOCKOUT IN 18TH ROUND
Jack johnson Whips Stanley ketche
In 4 Bloody eattls-ls Carried
from Ring Unconscious. Z

San Francisco-In furious battle
at the Colma arena Jack Johnson.
the heavyweight champion of the
world. knocked out Stanley Ketchel.
the middle-weight title holder. In the
twelfth round. The end came just
when 1t appeared as II the white man
was getting more on par with his
heavier foe than he had been in the
previous rounds.
Rising suddenly from the floor
where Ketchel had sent him with a
punch behind the ear. johnson flew
at the white man SO savagely and un.
expectedly that Ketchel, who was step.
ping back toward the ropes was taken
unawares. Before he could put up his
guard Johnson's right fist. driven with
all the force Of his muscular black
body, landed with a thud on the jaw.
and like flash the colored mans left
dashed into Ketchels stomach. AS
Stanley bent forward from the force
of the blow johnson swung his right
once more and landed fairly on Ketch.
els Jaw If.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-22
PURITY CONGRESS- OPENED /
GREAT GATHERING or RGFoRM.
ERs IN BURLINGTON. T.
white Slavs TratHc Topic u Dlscvs-
slen on First Day Eminent Co.
ciai Workers on Program.

Burlington, la.--NOt for many
months has the country seen 10 I'm.
portant q gathering Of reformers. re-
igious and social workers and philan-
ahropists as that In the First Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon when the
National Purity congress was opened
under the auspices Of the National
Purity federation. Delegates from
scores Of cities and towns were pres
ent, and they are not long haired
cranks,. but earnest, practical men
and women who are devoting their
best efforts to the moral betterment
OF their fellow Americans.
B. 8. Steadwell OF La Crosse. Wis.
president of the federation. presided
at the first session. as he will through.
out the meeting. After song and
invocation, Mr.. Steadwell delivered his
address. He then announced that the
special topic for the day was the
white slave trafic. and introduced
first William Alexander Coote, secre-
tary Of the National Bureau for the
Suppression Of the White Slave Traf-
fic. OF London, England. Mr.. Coote
read paper telling Of the methods
adopted In England to end the odious
traffic and Of their success.
Rev. Ernest A. Bell Of Chicago. sec
rotary Of the Illinois Vigilance ASSOC
citation, spoke on The Primary of
Prayer and Preaching In the Purity
Reform" and various phases Of the
white slave trafic were discussed BY
J. L. Hamory, superintendent Of the
department Of public safety, Des
Moines, Ia: Mrs. M. A. +. Mackenzie.
superintendent Of welfare work at
the Seattle exposition; James H. Pat
ten. secretary Of the Immigration Re.
striction league. Boston; Miss Lucy
A. Hall, Chicago. and Mrs. Sarah F.
Bond. police matron. Oklahoma City.
Okla.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-22
CASHIER kills SELF
OFFICIAL or WREckEo DANk
TAKES LlFE IN FIN W
DESPoNuEMcV. s>
CRASH DUE 70 500, 600 LOSS
Dead Man Was Not Blamed for A.,
legged shortage In eank--Aaothsr-'H'
- Law Fails Dead When She ssss
The Body.

Mineral Point, Wis.-The body of F
e. Hanscome. cashier Of the wrecked
First National bank Of this city. was
found Monday resting on the grave o.
his mother In the family plot OF the
local cemetery. he having ended MS
life by shooting. Nh
Mrs. John Gray, aged 80, mother-in,
law OF the dead banker, and to whose
home Hanscome's body was removed
dropped dead when her son-in-law's
body was brought In.
Hanscome had been missing Tor sew
eral hours, but no. alarm was ex
pressed until inquiry at the bank ano
various other places about town iaiieo
to reveal his whereabouts.
A searching party was fnaiiy OF
ganised with the result that the body o.
the dead banker was found lying over
the grave of his mother.
Hanscome was IS years old ano
had been Respondent for some time
past. He was never known to take q
vacation. He leaves a widow and two
grown daughters. one teacher IN 9
public school ut Milwaukee and the
other q student at the milwaukee
Normal school,
Hanscomes heavy losses and worry
over the fact that he had told depos.
itors shortly before the bank failed
that he was all right are said to be
responsible for his act.
The dead cashier had been con
nected with the First National bank
since its organization in 1884. ante
dating Nce-President Allen In point
of service. He began as bookkeeper
and teller, and carried much OF the
banks responsibility on his shoulders
He had reputation Of strict honesty
The bank, for a generation regard
ed as one of the strongest In south
western Wisconsin. was closed q
week ago after weeks investigation
of the books by Bank Examiner Good
hart.
An attempt was made to keep the
institution on its feet by the sale Of
mining property in which Allen was
interested, but the deal fell through
1t was alleged that the bank had been
looted of 100000 by means Of notes
forged by Allen.
Aliens chief aid in running the
bank was Hanscome. The former be
came seriously i'll when the bank was
closed, and Hanscome devoted every
minute of his time to assisting Exam
liner Goodhart in strengthening out
the books.
When Receiver Schofield tool
charge last Thursday. rumors which
could not be confirmed had 1t thai
the loss to depositors would rul
greatly over 100000. q,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-22
MANUEL FEARS AssAsslNs
King Of Portugal, Although Reported
III, 10 Said to BE Hiding
from Piotters.

London.--It was reported here Tues.
day that King Manuel Of Portugal Is
not i'll, but hiding from plotters seek
ing to assassinate him.
Information of plot to explode q
dynamite bomb at the royal palace is
said to have reached the police.
The guard about the palace was
doubled and police agents began an
investigation. Reports made by them
are said to have been of such an
alarming character that the king was
prevailed upon to conceal his where.
abouts. He was taken from the pal.
ace recently by body guards. After
he had reached his hiding place It was
announced that the king was serious.
~ Ill, according to prearranged plan.
Lisbon.-A bomb was exploded
Tuesday in front Of the Church Of St
Louis. The windows In the residences
adjacent were shattered.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-22
El.MIAIsTER BUCHANAN DEAD
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH IN
STREETS OF LONDON.
Found In Dying condltion-sslisved
to Be Victim Of HSkrt
Disease.

London. William l. Buchanan
of Buffalo. N. Y. former Ameri-
can minister to the Argentine Repub.
lie and Panama. who had been close
ly identified with several important
American diplomatic missions. met q
tragic death on London street He
was discovered lying on a sidewalk In
Park lane near the American en-
bassy. in a dying condition, and was
carried to st. Georges hospital, q
short distance away. But life was ex-
tinct when the ambulance reached
the hospital. The cause of death Is
not known. but 1t is supposed that It
resulted from heart disease or apo
plexy.
There we're no marks Of violence
on the body. nor had robbery been
committed. sg,...,.ss
Mr.. Buchanan. who had come to
London on a mission for the United
States government In connection with
the Venezuelan claims. had been here
for several weeks. He previously had
visited Berlin and Paris. He took up
quarters at Claridge's hotel, one OF
the most fashionable In the city. which
10 located about q mile from Park
lane. He left the hotel for dinner.
early In the evening. attired In eve
ming dress. No one has yet been
found who knows where he spent the
evening. but It Is supposed that ne
was walking home Fhen stricken.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-22
. ADMITS CUSTOMS FRAUDS
inspector Tsstlfiss He Received Halt
lmportsrs' .ill.0ottsp GaIns-
isnplieates Others.

New York. - A scheme Of Gus.
toms frauds whereby the United
States government was defrauded OF
5000, or more, at clip. extending over
a period OF two years or more. was de-
scribed by George Brehm, customs
inspector, who, although still in the
government employ, admitted that he
had received approximately half Of
the importers alleged ill-gotten gains.
Brehm's testimony was presented at
the trial of Antonio and Philip Musica.
Italian importers. who are charged
with having conspired to defraud the
government by having cheese shipped
to them from italy under false weight
entries.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-10-22
THE PIRATES ARE CHAMPIONS
In Seventh Contest Pittsbur0s Win
Worlds Baseball Championship
by Beating Detroit 8 to Q.

Detroit, Mich.-Pittsburg four times
winner of the National league pen.
nant, became the champion baseball
team Of the world Saturday when Its
husky athletes routed Detroit BY tho
score Of 8 to o in the seventh and de.
Gliding contest of the series.
This victory keeps the big nag IN
the parent league for the third year.
Detroit having thrice failed to wrest
the biggest honor that goes with base
ball from the National league pennant
winners. 81.