davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Information I'm regard Ia the progress
of the litigation instituted years ngo

HN IUt AHHtKt JdHIL- BOkHTUuA
claimants TO secure a large amount
OF land In New York city. on Man
haitian island. is desired by Mrs. G..
j. Henderson. OF Belleville Mich.
Mrs Henderson Is "A daughter OF Cor
nelius Van Alstine, who formerly
lived in New York and knew John
Jacob Astor. whose estate now occu-
spies much OF the disputed land. Years
ago the heirs To- the Jantz and Bo-
gardus estates formed an. association
and retained attorneys. but the case
has dropped out OF sight I'm recent
years. and Mrs Henderson has lost
track OF it's condition.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
Snap EN- Up Fast.

According to Tom Daley scout for
Brooklyn. 40 per cent OF the market
able players for major league trials
for next season have been sold, or fig.
IRE i'm some sort Of deal with the
minors.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
reference hns been made to Herbert l..
Tinker as mnster-In chnncery OF Ger

tain matters In connection with the
Detroit. Toledo Il Ironton receiver
ship cases In the United states cir
cult court Walter s. Harsha has
been MASTER In -ChauCery in regard to
taking OF testimony in this case here
tofOre and still retains his duties SO
far as already entrusted to him. ia
ker taking up the masters work
from this time.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
AccldentaIIY Kills Elanee.

TOLEDO. o.. July 19.-While in
speeding revolver yesterday, Heller
Mackowiak accidentally discharged ~
and the bullet entered the brain OF
her hance. Joseph Staskiewcz. aged
21. The couple were TO have been
married within a month. The young
woman. who. is Is is prostracted.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
As netroIt,s Eield WIn be.

Forbes field is fine for the specta
tors. but not so good for the athletes
as every one faces the sun except the
catcher. The center fielder gets II
The worst
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity; Monday night
and Tuesday, partly cloudy. warmer
Tuesday; moderate variable winds.
Lower Michignni Fair tonight and
Tuesdays warmer Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

keyntone chapter. M. 80. q. y. -, will
hold its annual excursion To- bots
Blanc Friday. July 30. There viii be
dancing. games, etc.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

Tickets for sale Adcrnft- star Light.
Apply Times otnce advertising dept.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

Business-IIke Printing. 80 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, No
10 John R.-st. Phone l49S.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

W. W. Hannah md wife have Esae on
three weeks trip 90 Netfowstone
National Park. Seattle and the north
west.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
AIcrnndrr. umbreIIas. la Monroe.

CALI, DETROIT TNXICAB CO.
Main ts2. civ 1870 Park IS
The Detroit times., 1909-07-19

Commerce.: Credit co. Collections
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
INVESTIGATING
ROAD CHARGES

Determined 10 make this trip of
inspection the most effective and
most positive il has yet made the
members of the board of county COM
missioners this morning left the city
for the Plateau road above Palisade
to again look into the merits of the
repeated complaints that the con-
struction gangs of the Orchard Mesa
Construction company working ON
the big Orchard Mesa project, are
blocking the county road, placing
their camps in the roadway and in
other ways interfering with traffic
along that road.
The county commissioners were ac-
companied this time by the county
surveyor and u complete investigation
will be made, the lines of the county
road clearly defined and steps taken
to prevent any further blocking of
the county road.
The commissioners will return to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
RICH RET|RES
AS CAMP CLERK

The regular weekly meeting of
Book Cliff Camp No. 81, w. q. w.
will be held tonight at which will
occur the annual election of officers.
Perhaps the most impressive feature
of the meeting will be the retirement
from office of Mr.. c. Ii. Rich who
has held the position OF clerk for
twelve successive years. Mr.. Rich is
too well known TO need introduction
to the people of this city and il is in
n great part due to his untiring work
in behalf of the Woodmen of the
World that the order has assumed
the prominence in this city which il
now occupies. MIR. Rich carries with
him the best wishes and gratitude of
the lodge in his retirement from Of
flee. IL is reported that several NOM
nations are spoken of to succeed MIR.
Rich and as all have staunch sup
porters the contest is likely to be
keen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

A. l.. Thompson is up from Iona
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
ECZEMA Durable!
PROOF NOW AT 25c
Try the Oil OF Wintergrcen Com
pound-Itch is Instantly
Relieved

1t is usually very costly to consult
a specialist in any disease, but for
25 cents, on a special offer, we can
now give to those suffering from &c
zema or any form of skin disease alb
solutely instant relief, with prospect
OF an early cure.
A special trial bottle of the oil OF
wintergreen as compounded in the
Chicago laboratories of the d. ID. u.
Company may be had in our store on
this special 25-cent offer. This one
bottle will convince you've know
tive vouch for it.
Ten years OF success with this mild,
soothing wash, d. ID. ID. prescription,
has convinced us, and we hope you
will accept the special 25-eent offer
so that you also will be convinced.
KRAFT & EMERSON
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
SMILE.

Smile when luck is breaking wrong.
Chant n snatch or two of song,
Cheerfulness will keep you strong
Where discomfort will fail.
Yours is not the hardest lot;
Make the most of what you've got;
Smile bit, for kickin's not
A thing that will avail.
Smile, though dark and long the day.
Knowing it's the only way
You can win out in the fray
And conquer adverse luck
II you wear a smile of cheer:
Push ahead and persevcre.
Riding rough-shod over fear
And showing grit and pluck.
Let the other fellow frown
Who admits that he is down;
You may never gain renown,
But smile and life's worth while,
Laughter makes the heart beat young
The pessimist will die unsung,
But You can be man among
Men If you only smile.
The Bookkeeper.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Mrs. j. r. Curtis of Yampa. Colo,
is visiting friends in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
WHAT THE STARS DID.

+ Former occupations of theat-
+ rical stars include the follow
+ ing:
+ Wilton Lackaye-Lawyer
+ Ezra Kendall--Printer.
+ Kyrle Bellew-Sailor. gold
/. digger, lecturer and reporter.
+ Bruce McRae - Australian
+ stock raiser and Texas cowboy.
+ Melbourne McDowell-Ticket
+ seller.
+ Forbes obertson-Painter.
+ Jameson Lee Finuey - Art
+ student,
+ Sir Charles Wyndham -Theo-
+ logical student.
= Thomas Q. Seabrooke-B Bank
+ teller.
+ Nat Goodwin - Dry goods
+ clerk.
+ Raymond Hitchcock - Shoe
+ salesman.
I James T. Powers Messenger
+ boy.
+ Robert Mantell-Wine mer-
+ chants apprentice.
+ Frank Daniels-Engrave
+ Will NJ. Cressey-Carpent
+ Ben Greet-Naval apprentice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Miss l.. f. King, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives in this
city for the past several weeks, leaves
this afternoon for her home in Hig-
ginsville, Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Leave your order for a box of that
Hilltone stationery at The Sentinel
office. 1t makes beautiful Christ
mas present for a friend At The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

f. C. Mustoe and A. o. Becraft to-
day transferred to r. H. Bancroft
lots Z and s, block 113. Grand juno
tion for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
7 Z + !. Z I.
+ + + + + +

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 a cash payment of from
s400 to 5000. The balance can be
paid at the rate of 500 per year and
interest until paid. II 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 it is drain of ex-
pense.
See the Rich-Hutchi lson Realty
Company at once regarding his tract,
or city lots If you prefer them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer II you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

C. d. Smith & Company is opening
up its great holiday line in all its
stores this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Thatcher Brothers Co.. today trans
ferred to Albert N. Johnson lots 10
and 20. block 113, Grand Junction.
for S725.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Joe e. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Heavy hauling of any description
carefully attended to by Milne & Mil
ne. Phone junction 22s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

= we have kino ana gentle horse!
suitable for ladies 10 drive. Cal
Blue Barn. phone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
LIKE MILK BEFORE THE SKIM
MING.

+ The young orchard just com {
f. ing into bearing is like rich I
+ milk before the skimming. while /
+ the old orchard that has pro- (
= duced many heavy crops has t
= lost much of the cream Secure :
+ young orchard and do not get !
+ excited over the price of an acre /
+ tract without considering the !:
+ earning capacity or the differ I
+ ence in size between an acre and /
r a CITY lot 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-15
SOCIETY BAN ON MEAT.
Wife Of Ambassador Bryce and Mrs
Sherman In Crusade.

Wife Of Ambassador Bryce and Mrs.
Sherman In Crusade.
Led by Mrs. Bryce. wife or the am
bassador from Great Britain. and Sec
onded by Mrs. Sherman. wife of the
vice president, vigorous campaign
against all animal foods will be car
ried on at the fashionable watering
places, says a Boston dispatch. 1t will
be goodby to not only meat. for cheese,
tea and coffee are also to be put on the
forbidden list
Mrs. Bryce, who will spend several
weeks at Pride's Crossing, Mass. Is a
strong believer in vegetarian princi-
pies. A close personal friendship ex-
lists between her and Mrs. Sherman.
and In view Of the almost absolute so.
cial autocracy welded by the two wo
men 1t is predicted that society will
seriously take up the vegetarian ques
ton.
President Taft. while not a yegeta-
rian. is known to favor most of the
vegetarians' ideas, while Mrs. Taft is
even more inclined toward their prln-
cipies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-15
Adee,s RIissfuI ignorance.

A. A. Adee the assistant secretary
of state and one Of the most accom-
plished men In the American diplomat
ic service. always spends his vacations
on bicycling tours abroad. Mounted
on his favorite wheeled steed. he has
traversed all of Europe and Is one of
the best informed men in the world
on France-the country. Every sum-
mer he takes his annual leave and
his bike and crosses to the other side
on pleasure bent, seeking out the I'M
frequented roads and remote and In
teresting districts A camera swung
over his shoulder Is brought into play
whenever a striking view presents
itself to him. and be has most inter,
esting collection Of quaint. odd and
beautiful pictures.
Mr. Adee is extremely deaf, bat IN
spite of this good fortune has always
attended him on his travels. and he
has never had serious accident. He
travels alone and gathers great store
Of stories. which he tells upon bis re-.
turn with evident relish and strong
English accent which Is delightful
One Is obliged to place his lips almost
In the secretary's ear in order to make
him hear and to shout at the top of
his lungs.
One day the newspaper correspond
ents stationed at the state. war and
navy department building tried to OBJ
tain some information from Mr.. Adee
and, failing. went over to the room
where the late John Hay was enthron-
ed as secretary of state. They asked
the great premier about the matter.
and be gave them the desired infor-
nation
why. said the correspondents. MIR
Adee said he didn't know anything
about this
Il guess be hadn't heard 1t. retort-
ed Secretary Hay with that dry hui
NOR for which he was noted. Boston
Herald
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-15
Embroidered Lingerie.

Any girl who embroiders may pos
sess dainty lingerie this year, for the
work is quite simple, and the garments
may be bought already stamped
It is good idea to have the gar
ments match throughout. and this II
easily done, for the separate pieces
can be had bearing the same pattern.
One of the simplest and most eff
feetive designs is in French polka
dots, which are stamped on the ruff.
fles, the edges Of which are sealloped
In buttonhole stitch.
Conventional scroll designs and lit
tie travelling vines are also good
There is really no end to the pref
trimmings that may be put on Lin
gerie, and the girl who can design her
own patterns is particularly fortunate,
for she 1t is who can have distinction
and character In all the pieces.
Butterflies make most charming
design, especially when bits of lace
or drawn work are used in the wings.
A girl who has never done fancy
work will find that with little In
struction and patient work she can
embroider lingerie and blouses that II
bought In the shops would cost large
sums.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-15
ACCEPTABLE TO THE PEOPLE.

ACCEPTABLE TO THE PEOPLE.
1t appears that President Taft in
conhding his views of the tariff, has ex-
pressed the opinion that it will be &C
ceptable to the people.
This is a happy forecast and should
be encouraging to the thinkers of the
tariff who are writing up, instead of
down, as had been promised the people.
What is the people?
OF late politicians and time servers
do not seem to care rap for the peo-
pie, and their conclusions of the people
may be right.
Once upon a time there was an all
powerful significance to the people. 1t
meant then that when the people, where
dissatisfied with tyrannical legislation
that they first murmured their protests
and then becoming more aggrieved, rose
in revolt and kicked out their Cypress
ors from public Office.
OF late years there has been radical
change. Instead of demonstrating and
making their power felt, the people with
remarkable meelSness turn the other
jaw and are well satisfied if they es-
cape the kick.
Beyond doubt the people will be
well pleased with the tariff when it
shall have received the finishing touches
Of Aldrich and others of the Grand Old
Party.
What care the people for the increase
in the cost Of the commodities of life?
What care can they have if shoes are
higher7 IL they must pay tributes on
WOODEN fabrics on the common ordinary
staffs made into garments, they will
simply pay or go without.
In these days Of the twentieth CEN
fury, almost anything Is acceptable to
the people. Even the Grand Old Party
with all its trusts and combines, in
Guiding the pampered few, and the cod
FISH aristocracy Of the Eastern States,
may be recloned as desirable.
The people generally set whatever
they want and Mr., Taft is about right
when credited Is he has been he has
assured one Of his friends in confidence
that the revision Of the tariff BY the con
ferrees will be acceptable to the people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-15
NATIONAL FORESTS GUARD.
Fires to Be Watched From Lookout
Stations on Mountain Peaks.

Fires to Be Watched From Lookout
Stations on Mountain Peaks.
Working along the line of securing
the greatest results in protection
against fire with minimum of ex-
penditure. the forest service has. de-
cided to establish OH the most advan-
tageous points of the national forests
In the west u series of lookout stations
from which news Of the breaking out
of forest fires can be telephened to for
est officials.
Since all of these stations will COM
mand view of the country for miles
around, the work of detecting and ex-
tinguishing fires in their incipiency
will by this plan be greatly expedited,
with the result that many thousands
Of dollars worth of valuable timber
will be saved annually.
In most of the national forest states
the climate is very dry and the rain
fall light. Conditions, therefore, are re-
markably favorable for the spread of
fire, and extraordinary diligence is nee
essary in patrolling dangerous areas.
To administer the vast area included
in the national forests, approximately
195,0000O0 acres, the government has
about 1,400 men In the field. If each
man could be used for fire patrol he
would have to cover approximately
1896 acres. AS a matter Of fact
however, the volume of business on
the national forests has grown to such
proportions that less than % per cent
of the force is available. This makes
it necessary to spread an average
mans service over nearly four times
$4,000 acres, decreasing fire protec-
ton far below the point of safety in
many cases.
In the face Of this, however, fire
losses on the national forests are
kept at point where they are trivial
when compared with the damage
which would be caused were the lands
contained in the national forests un-
protected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-15
BEST HUSBAND SHOW.
Young Metrons Held It at Spokane,
Wash, and Awarded Prizes.

Young Metrons Held It at Spokane.
Wash, and Awarded Prizes.
The recent activity of Suffrage has
aroused the antagonism Of II bevy of
prominent Spokane tWash' young
married women who are proud that
they have husbands qualified to have
a voice and vote in lawnlaking for
them. These young natrons held q
husband show" AT the bone Of Mr.
and Mrs G. j Bcrkey. SOD Eleventh
avenue, Spokane.
Each had been instructed to bring
her husband to the exhibit after first
taking the precaution to see that the
male member of the family WIS so at
tired as to make the lest appearance.
The men were put SirouglI stunts TO
test their proficiency in the perform
ance of domestic duties. aud prizes
were awarded in each test.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-15
FITNEss. NOT Politics.

II has been announced from Wash
ington that President Taft has been
discussing with his Cabinet the distri-
button Of the census patronage in the
South.
Il is only recently that the senator's
from the Southern States impressed on
President Taft the undesirability Of ne
groes as census enumerators. 1t would
seem that these protests have not been
III vain. AS a result Of this conference
between the President and his Cabinet
has been reached the conclusion that
fitness and not politics is to be the rule
which is 10 govern in the selection of
thc generators.
However, this is not altogether salts
factory since, under this rule of fit
ness negroes may become enumerators.
The great objection to the negro in
The South is not SO much his color as it
is his impudence. AS il is generally
known in the South, the negro in Office,
be It ever so humble, soon becomes
"bieosed," that is, he is SO full of his
self.importance as to be impudent
Very few negroes holding office are
conservative in their demeanor. AS it
Is in the negro, he can not help it.
The best and surest policy is to elirn-
mate all negroes from the census enum-
Grafton. If only fitness and not politics
Is the standard fixed, then only white
men responding to all the requirements
should Be selected.
Everywhere in the South there are
good men, white Republicans, who can
fulfill tie duties prescribed in the tax
ing Of the census.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-15
BALDHEADS' HATLEss CLUB.
Omaha Organization Promoted by =
Doctor Finds immediate Favor.


The newest organization in Omaha,
Neb.. to clamor for recognition is rap
idly becoming the most popular. Its
name is the "Hatless club" and only
men who are baldheaded can ever
hope to become members.
The prime mover and organizer of
the Omaha Hatless club is DR.. q D.
Clark, who published q notice in the
city papers u few weeks ago inviting
all baldheaded men in Omaha to meet
at his Office He expected about TWEEN
ty-fve to respond, but there were more
than 200
DIR. Clark was elected president and
w. w. Slaubaugh secretary and treas
urer
1t is not to be supposed the Hatless
club is organized merely for fun. The
members have other motives. the prin-
cipal one of which IL to grow hair on
heads where it does not grow now. No
patent lotions or medicines are to BE-
used to coax. the hair. The sun and
air are to do the work
The rules of the club provide that
every member shall go bareheaded or
else wear hat with the crown cut
out. He may carry hat in his hand
and tip 1t to woman. but he Is pro-
hibited from placing 1t upon bis head,
no matter what the occasion may he.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-15
TODD'S BALLOON TRIP.
Astronomer Denies He Seeks Commu-
nication With Mars.

Astronomer Denies He Seeks Commu-
nication With Mars.
A special dispatch from Amherst,
Mass. quotes Professor David P.
Todd, the astronomer. as saying re-
garding his proposed ascent by balloon
to very high attitudes:
1.-The newspapers are wrong in say
ing that the object of this trip is to
establish communication with Mars.
What would you say If told you
that / have grave doubts whether
there are any human beings on Mars
with whom | or any one else can hold
communication of any kind?
II am confident of reaching $4,000
feet. That is as high as need go to
establish my theory about condensed
air, but IL all is working well when we
reach that height I'll continue to as
cend. The record ascension was made
In 1862 by Glashier In an open basket,
$4,000 feet.
Nov, If this balloon voyage estab-
fishes the correctness of my theory
that man can live in air pumped
from an altitude of $4,000 feet or
more and compressed SO that 1t exerts
a pressure of fifteen pounds to the
square inch then will Immediately
try to push to completion my project
of building an astronomical observa-
tory on the summit of Mount Chin
borazo''
Mount Chimborazo Is one of the
highest peaks In the Andes In Ecua-
dor. 1t is q 400 feet above tie sea
level 1t Is perpetually covered with
snow and ice. The atmosphere is SO
rarefied that human beings cannot
breathe In 1t and live
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-15
SHERIFF - SALE

NO. lS,S4S--ln the First Judicial Dis.
trict Court of Caddo Parish. T,opis;.
ana-R. A. ChaRllee VS.. Mrs. Moilis
=. Miller ct ais.
BY virtue of a writ of se;2ura ona
sale to me directed from the Honorable
FIRST Judicial District Court of caado
Parlsh. Louisiana, in the above ant;tlad
and numbered suit, have sa;zad ond
VIII offer for sale at public auction for
cash according to law, without the hen.
emit OF appraisement, at the pripcinal
front door of the court house of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1909
the south half of southeast onort.. -
section 10, township %, range Is west
oaddo Parish, La. The above propsrty
seized as belonging to the above de-.
PENDANT, and to be sold to sat;sfv +ha
amount specified in the said writ saw
in the sum of $5ss.sO, ON the followins
terms: For cash for sufficient amount
70 meet and pay notes past due and ten
per cent attorneys fees on said
amount, and all costs of suit, and ON
such terms of credit as to corresnond
with and meet and pay the other note
to fan due, for 300, due December
/, 1909, with interest.
J. P. FLoURNoY,
oaueaSian' june Ii. Sheriff.