davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05
Deinbau uno Grinfitten In
Qltoferreid.

NltoferreI1.
Chit mar Der 8ein i'm StammIon.
be Der Wonardie Elm SremoIina. 0as
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rem folder Bflan5entpanopruna ent.
itellt unb beri6leiert entbaIten: oIs
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gebietes ifasen, unb tpie Die gaIliifen
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iden 8eItero6erer.
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tparen 6urd Die 3ise oes Tibertus
ltno 0ruflts, bltrh ben Steg oes g.
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gtorifrm lit anter aliguItls ifon Cd.
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rafteriiirt, 9io Gaiiius Goceetanus
lernte aIs 9rofonilil BOZ, Sberponno.
MEN oas 6iterreitii9e 2ano fennen
uno madt i'm SO. &npiteI bes 40. gu.
DIES Der 9rie1ii9 obgefabten ,,@e.
ididte &omS" Die treffenoe Bemer.
flung, Dab Der @ebroud BON Del unS
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iuabfen &0ntern made. DaS fir 6ie
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mollten Die 2e9ton1re unb 8eteranen
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aIlerleeten Belt oes 9citan6es oes
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m,troe es ueben ben ieinen SioIano.
peinen als regelmdbiser g%infubrar.
tifel Norifiim genannt. G6er i9ou
rorber pliroe bort bon ben Romeru
bic &ebc offlomatiiirt unb oaour6
Der @run6 gum 8oblitanoe, beion.
bers Rieoeroiterrreids I'm WitteIaI.
ter, gele9t, mo der @ein bic meiite
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ier Brobus (276-282) foil e8 gene.
len fem, Der iif in Der fursen 9eit
ieiner Hegierung nit Dem 8efebIe an
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8ien nit @ein au bepflan5en, elm
Dentmal roauern6er als era" iebte;
benn an ben S6ngen oes Rubberaes
gritnt Der 8einitod idon felt 1900
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5uerit Inn Seilieenita6t gepflanst bat.
ten 10 1T es nur billig, oob oo cine
Hrobusgaiie Die 5ablrei6en @ein.
beiBer uno Seurigenifmeder bei6er.
lei @eidledter an ben foiierIi6en
Sauer erinnere. 0ie 2ebensbeidrei.
bling OeS burb $erfunft 10 r1tbieIbaf.
ten unb ourb fem @irten 70 einflitB.
rciden G~iniie6lers Seberinls, BON
! ieiuem ShiiIer Gusippiiis Inn 511
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

Sdredlihe Sbmerseu e~elinoeft.
9urf idredtide Sdmersen ee'
peiniet ,nfolae Der @efte u~nperbau,
ten Speiien, nabm Is. O. @rapipn,
BON 2ulu, Mif., Or. Sings Nerp
aife Sins, init benz &eiultate," nte
er ihreibt, roaB i'd furirt puroe."
aue Waaen unb @ebdrmeunprbnun.
gen perben aehoben bnrd1 ibrem lin.
bernoen Siublaana b~eipnbere @iaen,
ihoiten. 25 Gents In Batier Bros.
apDthefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05
Grfannt.

,aber SrduIein", benerfte Der
CHARACTERIZATION, pSbr bo6fabrenoeS
8eien gegen Sbre &oIleeen f6nnten
sic nirfIid ettpos mGbigen." -
.Meinen Sie2" mar Die in bo6fob.
renoem Zone eegebene antfuort. sd
bin Der Stern Der @eiellidoft. S6er
bebouptcn sic etsuas on6eres2"
30, 6urdars nift. gebenfen sic
freunoIidit mn, oaB sic tein Sir.
tern iinb."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05
ba6t err:

ga tper quot fern,
@enn id Pet mabI, Inn sansen 2onb.
Bib, nam OIL oenG 6ulmdiiter iton6."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05
ROBERT WALKER,
anhisanmalt q. if'ptlihrr Rstal
otrnanu.

YtfepQt SsAtrtL, ASfrot,t, ptrnntttttt w
xfata unb 3trfapis snb isrttst eHr'hraus y
fiaiss Rob.ri @eIssT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

Take the Midland 4 o'clock train
to Denver. Call up the city ticket
Office, Junction 116, for reservations.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

Piano moving is speciality with
Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
|SHORES WITH
GLOBE EXPRESS

c. W. Shores. of Grand Junction.
one of the best. known detectives in
the state and who, as recently an
nounced by The Sentinel. has sever
ed his connection with the Denver &
Rio Grande after being at the head of
the detective agency of that road for
years, has accepted a similar position
with the Globe Express company. Mr..
Shores arrived in Grand Junction to-
day from Denver for short stay
here.
A dispatch from Denver says:
C. w Shores. recently deposed as
head of the secret service department
of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
by the new general manager. Horace
w. Clarke, mas been appointed to a
similar position with the Globe Ex-
press company, which is D. & r. G.
auxiliary.
With the operation of the new
Western Pacific road, between Salt
Lake City and San Francisco, the
service of the Globe Express company
will extend from Denver to the Pa
cific coast. and this new service will
demand additional protection.
One of the first moves of General
Manager Clarke, after taking charge
of the ID. g. r. c.. was to disband the
secret service department and place
the roads detective work directly
under the various division superin-
tendents
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
MURDERED MAN
A native HERE

1t is learned that Webb Parkinson.
who was shot and killed in Goldfield,
Nevada, a few days ago by-a young
woman who claimed to be his wife
and who after killing Parkinson tried
to take her own life and is still in a
serious condition, was raised in the
Plateau valley section of this county
and is widely known there. He was
also well known to many people in
Grand Junction. The tragedy was one
of the most sensational in the history
of Goldfield. The Sentinel gave an
extended account of the murder.
Today's Plateau Voice says in
part:
The late Webb H. Parkinson, a
former resident of Plateau valley,
was buried at Glenwood. Springs,
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The funeral services were held at the
residence of w. S. Parkinson, broth
er, and in the presence of all the sur
viving members of the family, as we'll
as a large number of sympathizing
friends.
The deceased was 20 years old, and
had spent the most of his boyhood
days in Plateau valley, being a broth
er to Mrs. James Baldridge.
lie Had cast MS fortunes IN lne
mining camp of Goldfield. Nevada,
during its early days and had indeli-
bly, written his name in Nevada's
mining history. During the palmy
days he had met success beyond his
previous widest dreams and hopes,
but subsequent slumps and reverses
had carried most of it away. In spite
of the severe reverses, he was cour-
Iageously and industriously carving
his way toward success again at the
time OF his tragic death.
He was of a cheerful, sunny and
optimistic disposition. making friends
whevere he went. and all who knew
him loved him. This was evidenced
by the touching tributes paid his
memory by large concourse of Gold
fields most prominent people, at the
services before the departure of the
remains for Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

Joe L. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
ANsE!l Sell! AM AND !!lLMAN
WITH Mr.. Taft TODAY
[By Associated Press. ]

Charleston, S. c.. Nov. 6.-After
enjoying a long nights rest at the
home of Mayor Rhett, where he was
entertained during his stay here.
President Taft left this morning for
Columbia, S. c.. to spend several
hours there this afternoon and then
go to Augusta to stay over Sunday
Governor Ahsell. United States
Senators Tillman and Smith and 9TH
er noted citizens of the state accom-
panied the president to Columbia this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
FAMOUS BIRDS TO BE IN CITY
CONTINUED from First page)

Beside Chicago their birds won at
Detroit. Indianapolis. Buffalo and
Springfield, Mass.
Lovers of Rhode Island Reds. will
be afforded a rare treat to see this
exhibit and Secretary Burgess is GER
tainly very fortunate to have secured
this string of birds.
The exhibit is valued at very high
figure. numbers of dollars represent
ed by three figures would not buy
some of the birds coming from the
Sibley flock
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
NEW MORNING PAPER
FOR CITY OF DENVER
Especial to The Sentinel ]

Denver, Nov. Cit is reported
that the Denver Post is to start a
morning paper in this city to be call
ed the Morning Post. 1t is to be op-
Grated by the National News Associa-
ton which yesterday filed articles of
incorporation and is capitalized at
s1,0O0,000, with II. II. Tammen, J. T.
Bottom and C. B. Ford as the incor-
porators. 1t is said that the concern
will also operate papers in Kansas
City, st. Louis and other cities.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
A new AMBASSADOR
IBy Associated Press. ]

+ Washington, Nov 6.-Baron
+ Yasuya Uchida has Just been
+ formally appointed by the EN-
+ peror of Japan as ambassador
+ to the United States. succeeding
+ Baron Kogoro Takahira, who is
T. at present in Toxic on le.ve
+ of absence. 9r
+ The state department received
+ a cablegram this morning from
+ United States ambassador O'Bri-
+ en- at Toxic announcing the ap-
+ pointment.
4. 4. + r = + r J. + + + 1. + r + 4. 1.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
GETS HANDSOME CASES.

The Chamber OF Commerce 1
has secured twelve large show 1
cases, which We're used by the 4
state in the st. Louts Worlds I
fair for the exhibition of the 1
Colorado grain display. to use in 1
the office rooms in Grand June.
tion to keep the Grand Valley I
: exhibits.
; The cases are plush-lined and I
are very finely built. being s 1
feet by 3 u feet in size. They I
are loaned to the Grand juno 1
, tion Chamber of Commerce by /
the Chamber of Commerce of 1
: Denver. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
ASPEN WON TODAY.

This afternoon in the football game
between Grand Junction and Aspen,
at Aspen, the score stood to 0 in
favor of Aspen at the end of the game.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
OVER 10000 BOXES.

]. T. a. Pitts has a showing of
+ apples from his II acres which
+ is nothing short of wonderful.
+ Besides having his big two-story
I. apple house packed full. he has
+ a bin $50 feet long. Is feet wide
+ and something like feet deep.
j. filled with nice red Ben Davis.
+ Think of over 900 boxes
+ from IL acres! 1t certainly is
+ some apples.
+ Mr.. Pitts will pack out proba-
+ bly, better than 10000 boxes.
+ which will net him six or seven
+ thousand dollars. - Plateau
+ Voice.
Z,
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
TURNED DOWN AGAIN
GBy Associated Press.

+ Copenhagen, Denmark. Nov.
+ 6.-The consistory of the Uni
+ versity of Copenhagen today de-
+ clined to accept the proposal of
I. the National Geographical Soci-
I. ETY. of Washington, that COM
+ mittee representing the Ameri-
+ can body be present when the
+ north pole records of DIR. Freder-
I. lex A. Cook are first examined.
+ 1. i. + r r + + I. 4. = I. 3 + + + 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

The committee on Chamber of
Commerce membership composed of
Messrs. Hutchinson, Coe and Cald-
well are out today soliciting new
names and are meeting with flatter-
ing success.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

Pay for The Sentinel six months or
a year in advance and save s1.00 a
year. that's 16 2-3 per cent on your
money.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

Stim's chill has a reputation back
of it. Sold by the bowl or for Use
in the home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

For quick service take the short
iine to Denver-the Midland route.
Cali city ticket office on phone June
tion 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

II you arc particular in regard to
your cleaning and pressing. give US
trial Phone Black 662. The Suit
orium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
THE ART THEATER.

The Lion Tanner. as shown at the
Art this afternoon and evening Is quite
out of the ordinary from many stand
points. The many.sidcd phases of life,
with their vicissitudes ami expo
fences, together with unusually real
istic situations. makes up an exceed.
ingly interesting film. A feature Of
the film IL ftill-Hedged circus IN full
swing, with ringmaster. clowns.
trained animals, etc. The youngsters
should see this, as a something they
will long retain In their little minds.
A description of this film In It's en-
tirety, giving the theme full Justice Is
beyond the wrter'Apcn. and deserves
better treatment than IL here given
Suffice II to say that the whole plot
and us elimination work out most
satisfactorily; reward and retribution
falling with impartial justice. where
most meritel filed as II Is with dra.
matte climaves. The power of mind
over matter Is forcibly demonstrated
In the handling of the wild beasts
tlions, elephants. etc.) by their train
er. the lion tanner. as the title OF the
film Is named-and Is good object
lesson to all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
BUYERS BIDDING
TO Be EXCITING

The bidding at the James +.
Morgan sales rooms tomorrow at
noon should be exciting, as there are
several good investments to be Of
fered to the Honolulu public. the
Luttcd Waikiki property adjoining
the Cleghorn beach property Is to be
sold under Il foreclosure. as well MS
$50 shares of Peacock stock and an
artesian well located at kalakaua
and King streets.
with the Luttcd property Will be
transferred Torrens title. The
property consists o. several lots and
three cottages, with exceptional
bathing beach. The Peacock shares
will be sold in five lots with the up
set price mt 500. The artesian well
is one OF the lest on the island OF
Oahu, and on account of It's location
should interest investors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
Seniors and Juniors
To Meet on Sunday

Next Sunday when the Diamond
Heads meet the j. A. Cs. ut the Ath.
letic Park. there should be fine ex.
hibition Of the national game given
by both the mines.
There has been so much talk about
the relative strength Of the Senior
and Junior leagues that 1t will be
rather relief to see representatives
from the two punches at work on
the baseball field. The pig league
men will be right Oh the Job from
the first ball pitched. and as Eddie
Fernandez is back in town. the Dia-
mond Neads will be captained and
held together by that very capable
player.
'Kiddo" Chillingworth will not be
able to play, as he has to take a long
rest from athletics of all kinds. He
will be missed lot by The team. rs
he Is a flrst-class man, and one that
1t Is treat to watch at work: he
is u hard worker and has brought OF
some sensational plays at times.
Ed Fernandez will hold down his
old position at first. and he is about
the best man In the Territory at the
initial bag. Fernandez Is heady
player, and he has all the fine points
of the game down pat; i would not
seem to be the Diamond Head nine II
ED was off the team.
Bob Leslie will do the pitching
and Whine will be on the receiving
end; that Is d strong combination
and IL Leslie does not become OK,
icited In any way. the Japanese will
be up against something very good
In the battery line.
A series OF five games are to b,
! played. and the winner OF three
spasms will take the laurels. Al
I though the series will prove nothing
much. owing to the championship o.
the big" league being held by tn,
st. Louis-not the Diamond Heads
1T will be possible to get fairl!
straight line on the respective abili
ty OF the mines engaged in the strug
gle. and then dope out the chances
OF the ia. C.s with tho Saints.
There will be IA preliminary gam,
on Sunday. and 1t Will be between
the Muhocks and Asahls. Thes'
minor players put up good Lran'
Of ban, and It will be well wortl
while reaching the Athletic Park II
time to see the opening game. TIT
big game viii start at $3.50 ana tn
hrst one at 1880 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
All Aboard For Hilo
Race Meeting

AS the end of the year approaches
and the date OF the excursion to Hilo
gets closer, many of the sports who
made the Fourth OF July trip and then
swore they never would put foot In
the rainy city again, are coming
around and talking of the Joys of the
sea trip and the fun to be had In the
Crescent City.
Ana there Is no doubt that the men
OF the bic island do know how to have
Z real good time around about the an.
nuil holidaya. II 1t we're not for Hllo,
the horseracing game here would be
pretty sick; Wailuku is, of course, get
ing into the game, but they will not
make a proper start TIL lext Fourth
of July.
A line mixed program has boon ar.
ranged Tor New Years Day In Hllo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
BLESSING THE NEvA.

An impressive ceremony, which
takes place annually at ST. Peters
burg, Is known rs the blessing OF
the Neva." It Is performed on II
large barge mcored in midstream
and is very imposing function, be-
ing attended by the ear, the gran
dukes md the court officials. all in
full dress uniforms, while the reli-
gious part of the ceremony is per-
formed by high dlgnitarics of the
Greek church in their gorgeous
robes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
s p Q r T 81
Ill xSeal aad National
By v. L. STEVENSON.
Plenty of Sharks
And Fish Killed

There IL some wonderful fishing
going on down at Pear, Harbor. and
the dai,v catch is n big one. Martin
Land tho diver who is blasting a
way through the coral reef, let's Off
some enormous charges of giant
powder during his days work, and
tho result ia that thousands of fish
arc killed.
o,o ,,, i,., ,,oI IN .iphtecn-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

and the events range from baseball 10
Marathon races. with all sorts OF
match horse races on the side. The
mile and>a quarter race between Major
Collier and Weber should be worth
going miles to see. The stake is $1,000
and the greatest interest is being
shown in the race by the sports of the
big island
Then there will be match over
thrcc-quarters of mile between John
T. and Pocahontas, and that too
should prove to be close finish. An
other promising race will be that for
lunas horses--and proper field nays
at that-and 1t should create trc.
mendous amount Of interest among the
plantation men.
In the past there have been mnas
races on the programs. but in most
, cases the horses allowed to run were
more like race horses than lcs.,imat,
overseers' mounts.
The fifteen miles running race wi.
probably attract some ci the best long
distance men of the island, and as
they have some good men on Hawaii
the event should prove very exciting
| Taking II altogether the Hilo people
have arranged fine program OF
sports for the initial day of the con-
ing year.
Then aside from the race meeting
what about the "trip to the volcano?
There Is no use trying to describe It..
The journey must be made to be ap
preciated. People who imagine that
the train journey to Glenwood Is some.
thing like run ever the Oahu rail.
road. have another think coming. Ev-
erything is different on Hawaii. and
the scenery as the train winds up the
mountain through Olaa plantation is
simply beautiful. The snow on the
mountain contrasts wonderfully with
the verdant sugar can fields that
spread for miles along the base of the
huge mountains. and the tourist, look.
ing out the windows Of the car, can
hardly believe that he is In the same
part Of the world as Honolulu.
The sports can get of the Mauna
Kea and go direct to the race track
and take In the races. The rest of tho
bunch can step onto the train and
start OFF for the volcano. The return
trip to Honolulu will start on Sunday
afternoon and town will be reached or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
Running and w talking
Races for New Year

There is a possibility of sports
meeting being pulled off at the Ath'
letic Park on New Years Day. II
has been suggested that fifteen miles
race would be good drawing card.
Also that Ayres and Sullivan have a
one mile walking race TO decide the
championship over that distance.
AS far as the fifteen mile race goes
II would be fine event II all the men
were In condition and available. Tsu
kanoto will probably be engaged at
Hilo in the race to be run there, and
although kaoo is In the pink Of condi.
ton, there does not seem to be any.
body good enough to go up against
him over any distance, from 100 yards
10 the full Marathon distance. There
are amateurs who could probably de.
feat the Waialua Horse over the short.
or distances. but none Of the probes
SIGNALS would appear to have chance
against him In any other event.
II Tsukamoto and KaoO were To
meet over fifteen miles there Is no
doubt that great race would cventa
ate. Both at ten miles aud twenty.si;.
miles we have seen what the two mtn
can do and there only remains The
middle distance championship to DO
decided,
The Ayres-Sullivan walking race
looks good to the sports. and there Il
little doubt that a beautiful race wouli
be seen over the mile course. AyrcS
showed excellent form right through
last Sundays race. and It was another
case of youth prevailing when Sulli-
van forged ahead after a mile or 81
had been covered.
II the two men get together ovcr, q
half, or one mile distance. 1t is hard
to say who viii win. Ayres has a
sprint that takes lot of beating and
as he would be sure to Nc close to Sui.
livan toward the end NJ the mile. n
wonderfully exciting finish should be
witnessed.
by all means let there be some pop
ular sports on New Years Day. hi;
don't let some half baked, unframed
! men attempt to cover fifteen niles ir
company with runner OF Kaoo's ca.
iber Any such exhibition would kill
the game altogether and spoil any tu
ture events.
= 4 q
All members Of the Diamond Head
nine are requested to get down TO
the Athletic Park every afternoon as
soon as they possibly can after work.
The team must practice all 1t can,
as the J. A. Cs. are stiff bunch to
go up against, and nobody knows
that better than the captain of the
Jewels. 90. 'sE'y. s-s1trt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
BIG CATARACT FOUND.

What is believed will prove to be
the highest waterfall in the western
hemisphere has been discovered in
Labrador The discovery was made
by Edward -. Barr, a Wisconsin eX-
plorer, and his party while exploring
the Caster river In canocs They
had no means Of mca5uring the tall,
but thought II higher nan the
Grand fall IN Labrador, which they
had lately seen. The Grand fall is
36S feet high.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

About twenty-five of the manual
cadets have been on the sick list this
past two weeks. The hospital has
been crowded lately. Dengue tho
complaint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
PACIFIC ENGINEERING
COMPANY, LTD.

Consulting, Designing and Con-
structing Engineers.
Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc-
lures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-
TENS, Reports and Estimates on FRO.
jGCts. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

The senior class of the manual
school will give play on January
Sth, called "The Honolulu Depot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

term ended Friday afternoon ut the
manual school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

A new cottage has been added to
TO the boys manual grounds. Mr.
Gill and wife will move into II MS
soon rs 1t is in readiness for occu'
pancy. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

There will he a soccer game playe'
between two low grade teams. Sat
urday afternoon on the schoo
grounds.