davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

Better than gold-Iike Il in color
Hamlins Wizard Oil-thc best OF all rem.
edies for rheumatism, neuralgia. and all
pain. soreness and Inflammation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

oehp fiTL, MIR, iar S ea,aiasa a,' hni ~
.lN OF shoes Tor Men, Women aud Il.lta
Mems high cut laced = kpoclaltv.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

There u.s. or was odd form OF hazlng at Yves,
Point which has In e ~ essence OF cruelty This
consists IN making pehe read with appropriate
gestures and the pr0fr infections, all the nice
things which the neispapers OF his home town
printed about him whp the announcement Of his
appointment TO a cadeship was made, Imagine, II
you will the feelingsd a green youngster, as he
stands upon a barrel tading to an assemblage OF
possibly 90 warnings be- editorial statement OF the
local papers that Hery Smith doubtless will DO
made a corporal as son as the eyes OF the super
intendent OF the mIlitsy academy fan upon his tall
and manly figure Hpry has In him the making
OF a great soldier w shall hear OF his deeds on
the field OF battle aoader Of his countrys hosts
in case dread war shnl come"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

foundation stones Of the success OF
soldier. according TO all the authori.
ties who Judge solely by results oh
tanned Dlsobedlenee OF orders means
dismissal from the military academy
Disobedicnce Of direct orders IN u
thing practically unknown at the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

som',me ago Clergyman Of the church of England
,h'vd West Point lie wished got nll knoslrdg. ,f
VI. u'''' we system NJ study ana the disclplipnry
o me Institution, aud he rose NJ reyoia and
made the cadet day bis own. until taps had sep, ,b
STRIPPING foldiers 10 their blankets
tue clergyman. after seeing lights out went to the ON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

property in 1908 was 665so Viii wuIO Uv, sa.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
FAMOUS sQUAW
GUEST OF CITY
Chipeta, Nearly. : Hundred Years
Old, and Other Noted Indians
are Here for the Fair and
to See the President.
TO RIDE IN THE TAFT PARADE

AS has been their custom for years,
a number of the prominent people OF
the Ute Indian tribe have come to the
city for the fair. Among the num-
Der are some old familiar faces-Mc-
Cook and Archie. famous Indian
fighters, McCook having been a6 the
Meeker massacre. and Chipeta, the
wife of Ouray. one of the most ia
nous of the Ute chiefs, long since
dead. and nephew and neice of Ar
chic and MeCook. u.
McCook has taken two trips to the
city of Washington, and Archie one.
Chipeta. McCook and Ouray saw Cen
eral Grant at the White House At
another time Archie and McCook saw
Mckinley in Washington.
Chipeta is very old woman. She
does not know her own age: but it
is over 80 at least. She has mad a
wonderful career and is now as active
as many a younger woman or squaN.
These Indians want to meet the
big father" President Taft, when
he arrives here: and it is generally
believed that the president will be
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
fine EXHIBIT
|. BY THE SCHOOLS
Excellent, and. in Many Insta,
Remarkable SPECIMENS OF woik
Done by Pupils Displayed at
the Mesa County Fail
ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION.

The teachers of our city schools in
the midst of the busy days of the first
two weeks have taken time to arrange
an exhibit of our daily work for ex-
hibition at the fair. Perhaps j little
more attention than usual has beer
devoted TO this because of the ex-
pected visit of the chief executive of
the nation.
In this WORK no attempt has been
made to show off or to make an ab-
normal display of any one particular
feature. A person familiar with
schools and the essentials of educa-
tion will find much to commend in
this fair representation of orr CITY
schools.
One of the executive committes
was arranging the high school ex-
hibit when lady remarked, Il sup
pose you are showing the best of
your work" The high school teacher
replied, No; it is not the best L
have taken a fair average from my
classes" Well" said the lady, la
an exhibit of this kind ii is under
stood that only the best should b.
CONTINUED on Page Seveu.i
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
Exhibits in the Hall
and on Grounds
Greatest EUer
All A az ed

In unsurpassed splendor the fruits
and products of Mesa county loom
up this year as an exhibit OF which
the center of the fruit growing sec
ton of the world may well be proud
The sight which meets the gaze OF
the hundreds which have throngest
the large exhibition hall all day is 4
true representation of the productive
ness of the fertile soil of the Grand
valley and of Mesa county.
By the fruit which the stranger
saw in the displays at the fair
grounds we are willing to be judged.
and we do not hesitate 10 assume
that eyes never fell on a fairer or
more beautiful gathering of the choice
results of skilled and experienced
agriculture than is presented to the
guests of Mesa county in This the
Sixth Annual Fair of Mesa Comfy
Colorado.
on entering the building from the
west side the first display which
greets the eye is a joint display OF
Clifton and Fruityale. This is com
posed mostly of apples, grapes and
pears. In the mention of the various
exhibits no attempt will be made to
Continued on page six.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
Three Times Demo-
cratic Gouernor of
RepubicanState
Idol of People
Lsneclnl tn The sentinel. l


St. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 21.-The sto-
ry of the life of John A. Johnson, the
dead governor, is the story of the life
of boy who, by hard work, honesty
faithfulness and perseverance, over
came obstacle after obstacle, tri-
umphed over almost insurmountable
hardships, and at last stood out as
one of the great men of his nation
and the most popular and beloved
governor that the great state of Min
nesota has ever had.
John A. Johnson was about 81
years of age He was born of Swed-
ish parents and spent nearly all of
his life in his native state of Mime
sofa. His father died when he was
yet a mere boy. and the family was
left in almost destitute circumstan-
ces. Upon the frail shoulders of
young Johnson fell the burden of
helping his mother support herself
and her several children. 1t was d
hard struggle; but the boy was faith
ful, and worked with zeal and ener-
gy that nearly always wins out.
Young Johnson was a newsboy for
number of years; then went to
work in newspaper offices, and. while
(Continued on page eight)
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
IBy Associated Press I

New York. Sept. 2l.-'I shall
await events" said DR.. Fred A. Cook
to the Associated Press just before
he left the ste3mer Oscar II. on which
he had come to America, today.
when my material has been got
ten together and put into shape it
will be submitted in instance to the
University of Copenhagen. After
that it will be laid before the geo
graphical societies of the world. ]
will not consent to submit fragment
airy portions OF my records to any
one"
Asked why he did not Immediately
give the full details of his achieve
ment. DR.. Cook said.
Il have given to the public con-
else account of my journey. similar
to that always given by explorers on
their return. 1t is never customary
for explorers to make their full rec
ords public in such haste
DR.. Cook observed that the Danish
government had accepted the truth
of his story.
Referring to Lieutenant Command
er Peary. DR.. Cook said that he had
heard nothing Yet but vague reports.
and he preferred. for the present. to
believe that the statements attributed
to Peary We're incorrect. Continuing,
DR.. Cook said:
Mr. Whitney will return to Amer
lea in October. He has complete
knowledge of the facts. He is at lib
erty to make public all he knows.
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
TBv Associated Press. I

st. Paul Mimi. Sept. 21.--A pail
of deep and sincere sorrow is over the
state of Minnesota today. and that
sorrow is spreading to the confines
of the nation itself.
John A. Johnson. thrice elected
governor of this state and just COM
pleting the first year of his third
term, easily one of the most popular
governors any American common
wealth ever had, died this morning
at an early hour at St Nary's hos
pital in the town of Rochester, MINI,
where for weeks he has been battling
for his life and where he has been
under the care of most eminent and
successful physicians and surgeons.
Six days ago critical operation
was performed. and from that hour
Governor Johnsons condition had
been grave, although at times it was
believed that he would recover.
Governor Johnson had been operat-
ed upon twice before-the first time
for a removal of ulcers from his
stomach. and the second for an alb
scess of the bowels. Both were acute
and prolonged cases, and the COVER
nor was in a serious condition each
time. During the second operation
his appendix was removed; and, af-
ter this operation. the governor en-
joyed fairly good health, but had
spells of Indigestion which developed
into serious attacks during the past
two years. His condition gradually
grew worse, and the operation of last
week was made necessary.
Early yesterday afternoon ii was
seen that the end was only a ques-
tion of few hours. and all during
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
MARVELLOUS PRODUCTS Of ORCHARD AND
FARM, FINE RACES, MARK SIARf FAIR
Ideal Weather and Auspicious CncunH
stances Indicate Glorious and
Memorable Week
Tomorrow Peach Queen Reigns

Supt of Speed Price was able to Of
fer most excellent racing program
for this afternoon. The racing pro-
gram tomorrow will be one of the
greatest and liveliest ever carried out
in western Colorado and the pro-
grams Thursday and Friday will be
equally as good is not better.
The gates to the beautiful fair
grounds were opened this morning at
s o'clock and for the opening day the
attendance has been very satisfac-
tory.
The fair grounds were never so
attractive as they are this year and
the management this year has many
added conveniences and comforts for
the patrons. The arrangements for
the comfort and entertainment of the
crowds are as near perfect as it was
or is possible TO make them
All day yesterday, far into last
night and during the early hours this
morning the various buildings and
tents in which exhibits were to be
housed were the scenes of activity.
By IL O'Clock this morning all the
exhibits in every department had
been placed in position and We're
ready for the inspection of the Wis
itors.
From Investigations made by The
Sentinel and from the comments
heard on every hand from people who
have seen the exhibits made each
year for the past six years. the fruit,
horticultural, live stock. poultry, art
and other exhibits this year surpass
in nearly every instance any exhibit
made here in past years. Especially
(Coutinued on page seyen.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Today is the first day of the Sixth
Annual Mesa County Fair and with
Weather perfect and other conditions
ideal or satisfactory, the maugura-
tion of Grand functions great an
nual feast of merriment could not
have been more auspicious.
The only annoying thing that tend
ed 10 interfere with the complete
success of the opening of the fair was
the delay in the arrival of number
of the horses entered in the races
for today but before noon many of
these horses had reached the city and
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
PRESIDENT IS
COLORAD0'S
GUEST
Rousing Reception is Given Taft in
Denver This Afternoon.-Gr
ed by Thousands-Import-
ant Address Tonight.
STARTS FOR SLOPE WEDNESDAY
snecial to The Sentinel.

Denver. Sept President VIII.
lam II. Taft is today the guest of the
state of Colorado and will be for sew
eral days to come.
The reception given him today by
the city of Denver was one of the
greatest ever accorded president by
western city.
President Taft crossed the Colorado
state line at about . O'Clock this
morning, and he arrived in the city
of Denver at 2 pm. on schedule time.
The president was met at n point
near Limon by the Denver and Colo
RADIO reception committee. headed by
Governor Shafroth and Senator
Hughes, and this committee boarded
the presidents train and extended So
him a most cordial welcome.
At Limon and at every other point
along the line between the state line
and Denver crowds had gathered to
greet and to see the president, and
wherever stop was made President
Taft heamed with his famous s1iile
down upon the assembled crowds
The weather has been ideal toda y
typical Colorado weather
When the train bearing the presi-
dent and his party pulled into the
union depot at 2 pm. Mayor Speer
and many other prominent men were
waiting to receive Mr.. Taft Thou
sands of people had assembled at the
station TO get a first glimpse of the
big chief executive.
Scores of policemen. mounted md
on foot. were at the station. and ev-
cry protection was afforded the pres
ident.
All Denver was in holiday attire
today. Thousands of flags and pic
lures of Taft were displayed on ev-
cry one of the principal streets. Bust
ness was practically at a standstill
all afternoon, and the public Offices
and a great many business houses
were closed all afternoon.
The city schools were closed at
noon so the pupils could see the pres
dent.
Accompanied by the members OF
his party, including Secretary Ballin-
tCaptinped on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
T0DAY'S RACE RESULTS

The racing County
2:l5 this
nevertheless
good-sized frstday
excellent the
Tomorrow
be red
officials of the tIack-G w Viewer
A r clerko o
and scales; Price, speed.
o today sraceswas asf
FIRST RACE2:35 CLASS PACE
Time-2:2134; 2:294; 2:2G; 2:25la
L.
|.
Reward e.
E. NJ Conroy heat2 dheat3 heati
Wilkes
all
In the fourth horses Reward G. and King Wa
: IRE one mi
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
G0v JOHNSON IS DEAD AND NATION
SHARES SORROW Of HIS HOME STATE
Washer,uoman's Son" who Climbed to
Fame and Honor, is Called
From Earth
Might Haze Been President

the night death was expected at any
moment
Governor Johnson was conscious
almost to the last, although he suf-
fered great pain at times He real
lied yesterday that he could live but
a short time.
The faithful wife of the governor
was with him when he died. She
had been at the bedside constantly,
and is now suffering from nervous
breakdown.
Continued on page four.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
COOK At HOME
AND PEARY
COMING
New York and Brooklyn Enthusiast.
cally Receive the Great Explor-
er.-Makes a Statement
Peary Reaches Sydney.
II SHALL AWAIT EvENTS''-COOK
[By Associated Press. !

New York, Sept. 2l.-Dr. Freder-
ick A. Cook was warmly welcomed
today upon his arrival here.
The steamer Oscar ii, upon which
he was passenger from Copenhagen.
was met, after the ship had passed
quarantine, by the harbor steamer
Grand Republic carrying Bird S. Co
Ter. the president of the borough OF
Brooklyn.
DIR. Cook was transferred to the
Grand Republic and brought to
Brooklyn, where he was rendered a
reception. .-
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

CONTINUED from page eight
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

Page
Associated Press and state
news. Opening Of Mesa Coun-
ty fair. Famous Indians here.
Fruit shipments. Result OF
today's races. Fine school ex-
hibits.
Editorial comment. The most
creditable displays made on
Main street by the business
men. Veteran Iowa newspa-
per man visiting here. Scores
of other local items.
3-Scores of local items. Manu-
facturers on their way here.
humorous marriages. Other
social events. Associated
Press dispatches. Jake Borah
here. other local news.
Light frost tonight. Weather
report. Other local items.
6-Sporting news. Description
of the exhibits at the County
fair. Other local news.
Stories concerning the Coun-
ty fair. Fifteen years ago to-
day. Other local news.
S-Local news. .t 1a s u
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
BLOODY RIOT TODAY
Epy Associated Press.

TBN Assoclated PreSs.
LONDON, SEPT. 21.-A DIN
PATCH FROM KIfN, RUSSIA. SAYS
ANTI-JEW RIOTING BROKE OUT
IN THAT CITY TODAY AND TWEX-
If PERSONS WE'RE kILLEb
SEVERAL HUNDRED WE'RE IN
JURED. MANY FATALLY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-04
). W. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

once In Taliaferro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have in Office the only set OF Abstract
Books Of Braxos County Land titles
FOR SALE
Two lois ana fve room house. 10.
Gated on east side Of town, In good
aeishborhood and close Ia; shade
frees and sood water; Improvements
n good repair. Price $4,000. Terms
sszy.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

GRAY & BRO. CATERERS AND ICE CREAM
manufacturers. 1905 NJ st. NV. Phone n.
1865 Y. We prepared to serve all social
functions with salads. oysters. croquettes ter
rapn, sandwiches. ice cream and ices. In any
quantity short notice. A trial order will
prove our excellent service. jal0-9Ot
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Butler 4 Field: Druggists, Sd and Indiana ava.
Louis b. Castell. Pharmacist, 3lO0 11th st.
Cr1ns,, ccm.as5:ia1 % Bank sldg; Postal Telegraph.
Thos. A. Dobyns. 18th snd ColhmbIa road.
Dupont rharmacy % 2oth and sts
% g W. ii.s a st. aaa and saf Park rd place.
Gen.ner,s Drug Store. IAN urd Y sts.
GoldenherS's Bnrean Of Information.
."s S5"Ts 4 77ss ssd Pa "a
Interior Dept. 9Th and F. Postal Telegraph.
S.,,onai Hotel Pos POSTAL ate Tclesraph, ~" anu D
Portr,an's Pharmacy. 18th and II. I. are.
Ross 4 Mnndin. Goth and K.
Roland Wallace, Newsstand and Stationery
Store: $40 9th ST NV.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
Ehwtn Yarnold. 14th and Monroe sts. NV.
wocdward 4 Lothrop. snperin.endent': desk.
Fred B. Campbell Drugs. 1909 Ga. ave.
GEORGETOwN:
0'Donuel1's Drug Store. a2d and SITS.
pnonnelr: p,,Sn ph Drug stS.s s1 ssd snd d., '''
NORTHEAST:
Rutler,s rhs rmacy: 4th and Stanton r.. ne.
2 e. Richsrdson Co. :. Cap. and cts.
k-nealy's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and sts.
G. j. Krause, 9th and r SITS. ne.
Ianham's Pharmacy. l1th and f. Capitol sts.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl sts: ne.
featman. D. A.. Pharmacy. 7th and ne.
SOUTHEAST:
nDonnelrs Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave. Sc.
II. 6. Fealy. Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
iith st. Wharf. Postal Telegraph Once.
cs.re: s. % wa.s1. s!0Fs eo1 y 4 saa st. .w y s'' '"
ANACoST1A:
@. G. Lohr. IS Monroe st.
TENLEYTOWN, C:
George P. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BIG MONEY PAID FOR DESIHAB BILE FURNl.
ture carpets Office furniture and household
goods; contents especially; also stocks Of mer.
cbandlse. D. NOTES. 6l6 La. ave. Phone M.3OOa
Evening star., 1909-03-07
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient TO call at The
Star ONCE. 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver.
tisements at any Of the following
Branch Offlces:
WAIT ADS, ! CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
WANTED-SAIESMEN.

WANTED - Statesmen OF ABILITY AND
neat appearance to call all merchants In
their territory; elegant side line. convenient to
carry; good commissions: prompt remittance
BELMONT MFG. CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio
deI3- -Su I6ts
Evening star., 1909-03-07

WE CAN CLEAN YOUR WINDOWS QUICKER.
cheap per than you can; We know how. LEON l.
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Company.
1905 = Ut. NV. Phone Main T1b0. jao 90t.A
Evening star., 1909-03-07

ALL KINDS OF PICTURE FRAME AND FUR.
niture work done; also restoring oil paintings 4
engravngs; drop postal. OTTO BOROHARD.
ING. 1915 y. Y. ave. NV. Ali work guaranteed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-22
Newman M. II. Church.

A series OF special meetings will
be begun at this church on the COM
Ing Sabbath and will continue every
evening until further notice. The
pastor will be his own evangelist.
The music will be under the dlrec-
tlon OF Prof. McMurray, assisted by
Albert S. Reitz and the choir and
singers of the church.
The pastor will preach morning
and evening on next Sabbath and
every evening of the week except
Saturday. Sunday school at 10, IL.
l.. Gilkey superintendent. Junior
League at $50. Dennis H. Stovall
president.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-22
IRRIGATION REPORT
MADE WEDNESDAY
Continued from First Page.)

Il is deep, containsconsiderable hu-
mus near the surface and is cover
ed with dense natural growth OF
small timber. All Of this class OF
land with water can be made very
productive and for the early crops
of small fruits and vegetables would
no doubt equal any land in the val
ley from the fact that 1t does not re-
tain an excess Of moisture and Will
prove a quick warm soil under cul-
tiyation. While very little Of this
area has been put under cultivation,
owing to the lack Of water, an ex-
ample Of what can be done Is well
demonstrated by a visit to Mr.. HUI
bert's place northwest OF Grants
Pass, which has been irrigated with
success. The water Is obtained
from nearby spring and conveyed
to all points of the land by a system
of small bitches run on contours.
In the latter days of November, let
tuce, onions and cabbage, and on
grape vines and several varieties OF
OF berry bushes, leaves were still
green showing strong and yigor-
Gus growth. The same condition
was true Of the apple, pear, peach
and cherry trees. The results on
this place have been accomplished
on a very rough piece Of ground,
poorly adapted to irrigation and
demonstrates what can be accom-
plished on granite soil and what
could be done on this entire place
with water and a little perseverance.
Amount OF Water Necessary.
The amount of water required for
| irrigation or the Duty Of water"
varies according to the locality, the
length OF the irrigation season, kind
OF crop, class OF soil, temperature
precipitation. and very largely with
the skill OF the irrigator. The
average Of many experiments made
for the purpose OF ascertaining the
10 acre feet for each acre and the
amount for different crops - fol.
lows: Alfalfa, SO inches; potatoes
Is inches; tomatoes "a inches; on
ions. Sc inches; strawberries 2s In
chss: orchards IL inches; the aver.
age crop requiring from two to -four
waterings per season. Assuming
three as the mean one acre foot will
be required for the three months
season to irrisato an acre Of land
To allow for all losses duo to seep'
age and evaporation and all wastes
SO per cent additional should be al.
lowed, making Q total Of ~ acre
feet Of water per aero as the amount
of water that should be provided