davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-02-10
ST. CHOIX STATION

London, Feb. 1Gth-TLe international
Rugby board, summoned to consider the pay
ment Of allowances to visiting teams e~tceter0,
disagree Regarding the character of such
practice, but have unanimously ordered their
discontinuance
The Earl Of Aberdeen, the Lord Lieuten-
ant, has invested Lord Pirrie with the order
of Saint Patrick privately, an unprecedented
incident, and 1t is suggested that either tAe
knights refused the summons to appear OF
it was desirable NOT to disclose whether tile
stolen regalia had been recovered.
Mr.. Churchill, in a speech at Newcastle,
said general election was upon the horizon,
and was not TO be retarded improperly,
Tie Daily Express says that the Govern
ment faces a grave crisis; the Lords Of the
Admiralty Threaten they will resign unless
the programme Of SIX new Dre0dnOughts
is accepted; the dissentients consider tour
enough. Lord Morley, Mr.. Lloyd George,
Mr.. Burns and Nh. Churchill oppose Sir
Edward Grey strongly, as the latter supports
the Admiralty. Much unea8iuoss is felt
regarding the possibility Of invasion.
Viscount Esher through the Daily Mill has
appealed for eleven thousand volunteers to
complete the county Of LOndon's quota Of
the territorial army, md one response is an
anonymous gift Of ten thousand pounds TO
assist their recruitment. Earl Roberts,
warnings, MI. Haldaue's fcrvent speeches and
the new play The Enghshman' 5 Home, arc all
simultaneously bearing fruit. Another top5c
wherever public affairs are discussed, which
is inopportuno upon the eve Of the Kings
departure for Berlin, and it is insinuated is
a basis for the declaration in Adolf STEMS
book upon the Kaiser, is that the w0rlike
agitation in England results from Frances
demands and explains England's desire to Sc
cure funds by euticing Germany with a lini-
tation of naval ornaments, which motiye the
Kaiser has discerned.
A Copenhagen telegram states that the
Rigsdag has approved the arbitration trea-
ties with the United States, Norway and
Sweden.
A despatch from Vienna reports that Par
Lament has dispersed after a free fight
over a Bill designed to reconcile racial
disputes. For several days the Czechs OH
structed poisily and aggravatingly with
drums, whistles, trumpets, cymbals and tana-
bourines. Finally the Germans beat their lead
or until he howled for mercy; another Cz ell
was bitten in the cheek by a German, and
black eyes and sore henGs were numerous.
The President, Freiberr Won Bienerth, de
clared the sitting adjourned, and left the
building, with the other ministers but the
fight continued until both sides were eX-
hausted. The affair is reflected III a dis
turbance of the hourse.
Berlin dispatches say the German Jour
nails are divided over Adolf Stems book,
suggesting that the Foreign Office original
ed the Kaiser's telegram to President hru'
ger. The inspired Journals accept the
suggestions; but the opposition Journals
declare the FOREIGN Office moderated tn
Kaiser's draft. The effect is the opposite
, 1909-02-10

Viscount Esher's request; the press, the pull
nit and the platform have exhausted every
resource of eXhortation, and the LOndon
Scottish Regiment has paraded the streets
playing the bagpipes strenuOusly to attract
recnforcements The Liberals are unable to
stem the tide the navy, it is alleged, is not
ready, as a large proportion of the Channel
fleet is in dock and its duty would devolye
upon the reserve feet, which is declared to
be inefficient without SIX months training.
The cabinet, it is said, is divided upon the
lines ~of'little England"yersus"big England, .
and IN adjustment is a pressing necessity.
A Berlin despatch says the preparations
to receive the King and Queen are elaborate,
but perfunctory Every requirement Of courte-
Gus hospitality will be filled, but there is Il
lack of cordially, and the s~cantiest hopes are
entertained of any amelioration Of relations,
the best result will be an enlargement of the
Kaiser's prestige by the stately functions
which viii ill the intervals between Tues
day and Friday.
A despatch from Messina states that
a royal decree has been issued es-
tablishing Government by common law as q
necessity, preliminary to rebuilding, removal
of the debris and salyaging. Mr.. Griscom,
the United States Ambassador, has appor-
toned two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
from the American Red Cross Society to
Queen Relena's orphanage for children to be
educated as agriculturists.
Adyices from st. Petersburg state that
General Fredericks has been convicted and
sentenced to dismissal from the army, and
fined one thousand pounds or a years inn
prisonment, for negligence and corruption in
the distribution of the fannie relief funds I'll
1906.
4 IoJa-.,,, f,., Do1I,r novv- CJOp d IT,
, 1909-02-10
A GOOD YAM CROP.

Manager H. p. Nielsen Of Lower Love,
finished reaping, last week, a crop of yams
from No. q, Castle, whore he had planted
20 barrels Of yams or II barrels Of cut seed.
He reaped go carloads Of 5 barrels each,
OF 300 barrels of fine yams, two OF them
weighing II lbs. the other 284 lbs.
Rainfall measured at Golden Grove House,
for January 20 lin $, for February to duto
10 lines.
A j. b.
8th February 1908
, 1909-02-10

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
Unpaid.
Mrs. Jane Bernhard Flower Love-, Mr..
Samuel Benjamin, Golden Grove, Miss Su-
sino Borrot CFountain(, Mr.. Howell, Miss
Rebecca Mitchell enfield Greenl, Mr.. Ed
mund Morton Lower Love-, Miss Rosalea
Sobero (Betty's Hope1, Miss Cesiiia Shutter
brand.
Registered letter.
Mrs. Jane Bernhardt Lower Love-.
Letters to be returned to senders.
AIMS Martha Francis, Peter Hatchett, vi
Wan King. Z. Osboulne, Mary Payne, Sam
uel Simmonds, Comsie Thomas, Elizabeth
Weeks, Laurentias Williams.
Frederiksted's Post Office, 31st January
1909.
w. BJERG.
, 1909-02-10

" OtAA4OA 6BACPC0 ~ AAAo
Serious floods have occurred throughout
Germany with the loss of many lives; the
railway bridge over the mouth Of the Lain
is among those destroyed, and Nuremberg
is Inundated. The floods are the worst for
thirty years.
There aa rumours of a dissolution of the
Diet and of Prince Won Bulow's retirement
over the Budget difficulties.
Adyices from st. Petersburg say the revo-
lutionists are hunting for Azeff, who was
both q Socialist leader and a Government
spy. He was last reported in Switzerland.
Stolypin advocates ventilation Of the scandal
of agents provocateurs in open court, and
deprecates their use even when indispensa-
bic. The Azeff Lopukine case, he declares,
i|nexcusable. NJ. Lopukine has been refused
bail and is not even permitted to see his
lawyer, and the director of the prison has
been removed upon discovery that Lopuklne
was corresponding with his wife.
1t is announced that Menelik's grandson
has been selected as heir to the Abbyssinian
throne.
Sydney, New South Wales, says two of
the most modern destroyers have been order
cd in England as models for the construction
of others in Australia, following upon a per-
ception of the colony's defencele5sness upon
the withdrawal Of the British squadron.
eaane;a D'i rSa,"aoi
anaEto,ttnon1 +olooron sovs Rueeio
hoa o 4ona "nnrr~nn In'aro9 ga tuoGty ]n;tI.on
fanca anrantT two ]nmiit;ona nnon account Of
p' W. 0tTII'5 wv nnss;bg1o ond Rnss;o
DoiS"ti", IL hleA ~ apt" a;0bt miniona
"0, ms. az map - W;a;on i l OarSonaTv ovouroLlo
.p.ot 20 ~ - tPPo noLinc+ viii consio
H. ! - "4'
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"0I'o S"l % ! "ino9 W. Pi0Po90 go
men! na ~ = ~ a. az tLa ;ndn,,nitr NV =
I'y9' - I"llran a. ~ = ooa4~rr ~
"'-% = VT ~ ctL n no i,aoor Nor
Ne" ~ cI ! ~ ta - ~ 700 Ia
f ~ 'T. +I - a;i@a aai0ina, aiaLt Iaos
- - tIa o,rI baata1 60ngLoa3f ,9@Ln ,IdI'
~: m - e. .I II
~" 9t - "'1n6'" a,lo7 a.a voc
I'M 81 ,u043 o - I ~ 49," "@'
move" ION 'H9 i"oH "n, ~ Toi !"
oIGneo men ""oIl 0ne'io' LGn6Do". ""0
c2H'ln'ou lilPollu'0 "Di91 ~ \" -
IHou6H 6I'"6 a'ioH62 ~ - a 1,'l
I"4eS'" 'I'ool9 IlPLG 0i"iW'nIn I"lo
u Doi"H1'o III '"0 -No" 1tln ,
N"i1'oiii" u TS' %s : . - ~ L"l
, 1909-02-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
PIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Christian Bastion, Alick David, T. 6. Gra-
ham, Thomas Rogers, Mrs. Susanna Thomas,
T.. Thabort, Abraham Williams, "Concordia.
Unpaid.
Christian Beresford rs. ITO, Horeb Surt-
ton, bethlehem" COB.
Christiansteds Postkontor, den Site Jan
uar 1909,
Nj. ANDERSEN,
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-03

Did god awake in darkness,
Six thousand years ago;
And look around on nothing,
To see what he could do?
He never had beginning,
Nor birth, like you and me;
But always has existed
From all eternity
Now, what had he been doing
Throughout those countless years
No priest has ever told us,
1t in no book appears.
Perhaps he had been sleeping,
With nothing for bed;
And nothing for a pillow,
And nothing in his head.
With nothing for companion
Through all that dreary night;
And only boundless nothing
On which to feast his sight.
And when he rose for action,
Like one aroused from sleep;
He found but six days labor,
1.-THE tale is rather steep)
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-03

He took inst a pinch of nothing,
And made this glorious earth:
Then another pinch of nothing,
And the planets had their bir
From another lump of nothing
He produced the mighty sun;
And so he worked on nothing
Till stars and all were done.
And when all else was finished,
Of dust he made a man;
By mixing dust with nothing
On some mysterious plan.
He then took a rib from Adam,
With nothing for a knife;
And, mixing rib with nothing,
Made him full grown wife.
He knew the kind of people
He was working on to make:
But they all die soon or later
Because of his mistake.
He now damns his every nation
Unless they all believe
That story of creation,
The snake, the fruit, and Eve.
!, Fla.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
SWEET OLD PLAY COMING.

II would seem as if every one who
has read Mrs. Mary J Holmes de-
lightful sketch of men. women. and
manners in the South. called Lena
Rivers would want to see the work
in dramatic shape In dramatic shape
ii has been placed and its success has
verged upon the extraordinary, This
is not at all wonderful, for the story
was exceedingly popular and the
dramatiZation made of it is extremely
clever and satisfying. Barton and
Wiswell are to present the play at
the Park opera house Friday, Sept.
"a, giving it with a carefully selected
and with production that is all that
could be desired All of the charac-
ters OF the book are in the play and
SO are the best of many good lines
and odd sayings which caused the
readers so much enjoyment.
Miss Bunting. who plays the title
role. is by no means stranger here.
having been seen in many produc-
tions, and always proving herself
clever and artistic
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
It's Quality That Counts.

Our fan and winter shoes have ar
rived and we believe them to be the
best we have ever had
We have visited the largest east
ern factories. which has cost us time
and money, and used the greatest
care and caution possible in selecting
the best shoes that money could buy.
We have had every pair built for
our own special use, and we have
made every effort to get the very best
shoe that ever came to this city, and
we honestly believe we have them
White oak soes, the best sole
leather counters. full vamps and full
stock leather in tan, patent, gun met
al and box calf, flexible, comfortable
soles and solid shoe making through
out.
Our dress shoes are noted for their
hard wear, comfort and stylish ap-
pearance
Our work shoes are unsurpassed
and the stern, hard wearing quail
ties of our boys and girls school
shoes have made them fayorites with
our customers.
We cordially invite you to call and
see our line
Prices always right.
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The Shoe Men
431 Main st
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Sheriff Charles Schrader returned
TO the city today from Denver where
he acted as one of the escorts for the
president, being a member of the
splendid company of Colorado sher-
iffs that formed one section of the
parade in Denver. The two scores of
sheriffs, all dressed in cowboy garb,
made u great hit with the president
and composed one of the handsomest
and most striking bodies of men that
ever marched through Denver's
streets. About thirty of the sheriffs
will be at Montrose with the presi-
dent Sheriff Schrader will be among
them.
All Palisade is in town today 10
help honor the Peach Day Queen and
to take in the county fair.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Prof. Cook has no doubt discovered
the north pole. but made mistake
in not bringing hunk of it back as
proof. We have gone him one BET
ter: we have discovered the best or
chard heater on the market and have
the proof by the car load. Call and
let us show you.-National Orchard
Heater Company. 1871 South Sixth ST..
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Now's the time and 131 South
Sixth street. Grand Junction, Colo,
is the place to leave your orders foy
the National oil and coal heater, IL
you want to be prepared to smile lt
Jack Frost next April Remember.
the National is no experiment. but
has stood the test.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

A well-equipped livery barn, doing
a good business. together with 40
acres of good land in the Bonita val
ley, for sale quick. $500. part cash
and easy terms. Call on Andrew j.
Harris & Co, DeBeque. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Go to Kramers, 537 Main street or
phone junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds, pigs feet
head cheese. everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
Coal Bids.

/ will receive bids for coal, lump
slack and mine run at my office, 34s
Main up to and including Sept "A
1903. to supply the public schools OF
District No.il.
Signed: THOMAS Il. HUDSON,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Mr. and Mrs H J. Williams, for
merly of this city. the former connect
ed with the old Mayo Lumber Co.,
are visiting their friends in the city
this week from San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith. former
residents of this city, Mr.. Smith be
ing connected with the Moody Jew
elry Co. are visiting friends in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Go to Kramers, 557 Main street or
phone Junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet,
head cheese. everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for ladies 10 drive. Call
Blue Barn. phone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

We install baths which are always
comfort and pleasure. Sanitary
and correct plumbing j. e. Nc
ken1ie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

We are never too busy to spend an
hour or more with the baby to catch
just the right expression. The VOL
vertons' New Photo Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Become patron of the Crystal
theatre and you will always be in a
pleasant mood
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

II you arV particular in regard TO
your cleaning and pressing, give us a
trial Phone Black 662 The Suit.
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Money on hand to loan. Apply
Mutual Savings & Building Associa-
ton, VIM. A. Marsh. secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Let us make your old clothes look
new again.-The Suitorium. tele.
pb one black 662. 1926 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer If you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
SuitOrium. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

We can move your pianos on shor,
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co
Call Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

The following is the complete re-
vised program for the day at Mont
rose. showing all the big events:
300 Il. m.--Band concert at Elk S
park.
9;3O a. m.-Visit to orchards near
| Montrose.
1000 a. Meeting of special
trains from Ouray, Telluride, Gunni-
son. Lake City. Grand Junction,
Delta, Hotchkiss and Paonia, escort
ed by bands and Company e, Colo
RADIO National guard.
1900 a. m.-Parade by visitors
representing each city, accompanied
by band
1880 a m.-Grand exhibition of
the products of the land under the
Gunnison tunnel project at the West
I ern Slope Fair. srl
12:00 M.-Dinner.
80 p. m.-Music by visiting
bands at the Elk's park.
2;45 p. m.-Arrival special train
with President William II. Taft and
other national officials. Signal:
First bomb, train within city limits;
second bomb, at station platform;
! third bomb, parade starts.
$500 p. President escorted to
| Sp'dh'Ao 0tdii N'Sltln Nlopt FdlG.
Introductory remarks by f. D. Catlin.
chairman Gunnison tunnel opening
committees.
| 3:O3 p. m.-Key OF city turned
over to our guests by Mayor j. @.
Allen.
$40 p. m.-Address of welcome
by John C. Bell.
500 p. Response by President
Taft
3:35 p. Remarks by Senator
| Charles j. Hughes.
| $40 p. m.-Remarks by Governor
Shafroth.
400 p. m.-Trains leave Montrose
for West portal Gunnison tunnel.
Racing at fair grounds will begin at
| 4 p. m.
1870 p. m.--Salute by batteries
from Denver at West portal Can
mons will be those captured by the
First Colorado regiment from the
| Spanish at Manila. Music by band.
Invocation by Rev, John J. Shingler.
ABS p. m.-Opening of the head
gate to Gunnison tunnel by President
Taft at West portal.
4:5O p. m.-Remarks by l. w. Nc
Connell, consulting engineer o. S.
R. S.
i;55 p. m.-Remarks by Senator
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Visitors to the fair will find gooi
accommodations at 52b Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Harness repairing done while you
wait.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Trobitz Il Witcner. practical plum
bers, 122 North Fifth. Plumbing
and not water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Horace T. DeLong of Grand Junction.
$500 p. m.-Trains return to Mont
rose.
500 p. m.-B Balloon ascension and
paraschute leap at the fair grounds.
$50 y. Supper.
500 p. m.-Reception to Presi-
dent Taft and others.
/ S:15 p. m. Music by band at
Elk's park.
SEQ p. Remarks by A. r.
King of Delta at Elk's park.
S:35 p. m.-Remarks by Arthur
p. Davis. chief engineer reclamation
service. Washington, ID. C..
$40 D. Remarks by Senator
John J. Tobin, secretary Water Users
association.
S:45 p. M Remarks by Judge NJ.
S. Bailey
$50 p. m.-Remarks by A. l.. Eel
lows. engineer. Denver.
S:55 p. Remarks by Congress-
man Edward C. TAYLOR.
9:00 p. m.-Address by President
Taft
$3.50 u. m.--Grand pyrotechnical
display.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Hello Kid, Where are you going =?
Why to the Crystal of course.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
ALL READY
FOR BIG DAY

Quite II large number of Grand
Junction people will go to Mont
ruse tomorrow morning 10 he
present at the opening of the
Gunnison tunnel and reports
from Montrose today indicate
that the crowds tomorrow will
come up To all expectations.
Visitors are pouring into that
town from all over western Col
orado and from many distant
state points. President Taft
reaches MontroSc ut 2:i5 y. m.
from this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
Business Building
Courses. | d cas-,
not Hot Air''
make the man.

You buy on the Chicago mar
kets-make or lose according to
your Judgment in buying and sell
ing. You handle the currency,
deposit and check on our College
Bank, buy and sell through our
wholesale and retail offices, do a
heavy real estate business through
our real estate office and insure
at the insurance office.
Our Business Course is all bust
ness. The offices are equipped
with the latest special-ruled jour
mails and loose-leaf ledgers, the
latest filing devices and office
equipment.
Our Shorthand Course is thor
ough and complete. We teach the
Gregg and the Graham systems.
Our methods are the latest. We
use the phonograph for repetition
dictation.
Enroll in our Night School now.
II you are busy, and take up the
Day School later.
Call and let us figure with you.
Phone or write for particulars.
HOEL'S BUSINESS
COLLEGE
New Building, Seventh and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
REACH CITY
THIS EVENING

This evening AT 6:30 o'clock
the special train bearing the big
delegation Of members of the
Colorado Manufacturers associa-
tion and their brass band. will
arrive i'm Grand junction and will
be met at the union station by a
lar'Se reception committee COM
posed Of local business men and
officials of the Chamber of Com
mCrce.
The visitors will be escorted to the
Y. NJ. c. A. building where an in
formal reception will be held and at
s O'Clock a general meeting will be
called to order, addresses will be de-
livercd by visitors and local men and
many topics of vital interest to Colo
rado and to the western slope will be
discussed. 1t is expected that freight
rates will be given attention.
All the business men of the city are
urged to be present at the meeting
tonight The following notice has
been sent out to all members of the
Chamber of Commerce:
Grand Junction. Sept. 21, 1903.
There will be a general meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce at the Y.
NJ. G 4. building, Wednesday even
ing. September 22. 1909, at p. m,
to meet the members of the Colorado
Manufacturers association and the
Denver Real Estate Exchange, who
are visiting the western slope cities.
Every member is earnestly request
ed to be present and assist in enter
| tanning our guests.
| Refreshments.
! THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
c. r. Cherrington, President
/ Thos f. Mahony, Secretary.
The visitors from Denver will spend
the night in the city and early to-
morrow morning they will leave fol-
/ Montrose to be present at the opening
of the Gunnison tunnel
The manufacturers will make an.
other stop. though brief, in this city
on their return trip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-17

The ninth annual meeting of the
New Jersey Congress of Mothers was
held in Trenton last week. The clos
ing hours were marked by the adop-
ton OF important resolutions. One
resolution endorsed the stand taken by
the Trenton Civics Club, that women
should be appointed on all boards or
commissions having control of State
institutions for women and children.
Another resolution endorsed the re-
quest made by the American Medical
Association, that the mothers aid the
Medical Associations efforts along the
line of social purity.
The address of Miss Lille Williams,
of the State Normal School, was listen
ed To with appreciative attention and
accorded frequent applause. Her sub
ject was "The Positive and Negative"
Positive and not negative methods in
handling children, she said, produced
the best results and the teaching of
Affirmative habits toward the thing to
be done should he the rule.
Miss Williams was emphatic i'll OPP
posing the use of "Dont'sn when deal
ing with children. She illustrated her
stand by several good stories in which
children, brought up on s'don't do
this" and ssdon't do that" figured TO
the chagrin of the parents. She adj
vised course of self-examination in
parents and teachers so that they
would first be sure that the thing they
asked of child was something it
could do and benefit in the doing,
The attitude of mothers in reference
to the school work of the child was
also touched upon. Miss Williams
holding that the negative stand taken
by parents was often the cause of fail.
ure of the pupil to properly approach
the school life. Even teacher, the
speaker held, could, by approaching
the study, any branch, by the ailirma-
tive method, cause their study to be
made easy and pleasant, whereas ne
CATION or admission of difficulty in
study, would dishearten the pupil and
make the school work an irllsome task.