davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10
READY TO CELEBRATE
fspeciaI to The Sentinel. J

Especial TO Inc Sent1nel.D
Louisville, Feb. 9.-Simple and yet
splendid with the presence Of he
first citizen of the United States will
be the homage paid to the old home
stead of Abraham Lincoln, in Larue
coLnty, Kentucky, on the occasion IF
his centenary. February IL. the
plans for dedicating the marble me-
i:cIial hall by President Roosevelt
have been fully arranged.
1t has been determined that the
five trains that will be run to Hodge
vile from Louisville on February IL
shall bear the various delegations,
and that the. representatives of the
Republican and Democratic commit
tees of Kentucky be given a place of
prominence in the ceremonies. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
win be members of the president S
party. One train will carry a band.
sixty volunteer militiamen, eighteen
cavalrymen and fifty newspaper men:
another will bear the federal and
confederate veterans, who are to act
as escorts to the president, the veter-
;;ls of the Spanish-American war and
Governor Wilson and his military
staff; another will carry Louisville
business men in charge of the dedtca-
non, and one train, at 9:35, will bear
he president. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and Secre-
tary of War Luke e. Wright
The people of Washington county
Larue's neighbor. have been protest
ing against holding the exercises two
miles from Hodgenville, on the farm
where Lincoln was child. They de-
clare that he was born on Valley
creek, in Washington county, and
that Washington county is being
cheated of it's rights
The program includes addresses by
President Roosevelt, Ex-Governor Jo-
seph Folk of Missouri. Governor Au-
gustus Il. Wilson of Kentucky, Gen
eral James Wilson for the Grand Ar
my of the Republic and General Luke
T.. Wright for the confederates
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10


The Pomona Park Ditch Company
met in session with the county COM
missioners this morning to settle diff
ficulties which have been bothering
these bodies for some time.
A large number of young people
have arranged for the Auditorium to-
night and will hold private skating
party from 1880 to 10 pm. About
so couple will be present.
The ladies of the Congregational
church serve dinner tomorrow to the
gentlemen of the new organization
of that church, known as the Broth
erhood.
b. w. vedder and Judge Hill spent
the morning in Palisade on business
For this reason police court was held
this afternoon instead of at am, as
usual.
The Salvation Army hall tonight
will be the secene of lively enter
tainment given by the Young Peo-
ples Legion. Cake and coffee served
All are invited.
Al Smith, formerly of this city and
well known here. came down from
DeBeque yesterday for visit of a few
days
w. j. Henry. the well known Min
turn business man, arrived in the
city yesterday for visit of few
DAYS with local friends.
w. e. Morris of Edsimore. Utah. Is
calling on his Grand Junction ac-
quaintances today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Forecast till 6 pm. Thursday lis
sued at Denver):
For Colorado-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer in the east portion
Weather Conditions.-The storm
has moved to north of Lake Huron.
its progress attended by high winds
and by rain followed by snow and
rapidly falling temperature.
This morning the cold wave over
lies the entire interior from the Ale
shenies to the Rockies, and from the
gulf north. although it has moderated
considerably over the east slope from
Denver south.
In the middle gulf states torrential
rains accompanied the drop in tenn
perature yesterday-2.62 inches at
New Orleans, and 434 at Montgom-
ery--but the weather is clearing in
that section this morning. In gem
eral, clear weather prevails from the
Mississippi to the Rocky mountains
Conditions indicate continued fair
weather in this vicinity for tonight
and Thursday, with no marked
change in temperature.
II. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10
DENTIST.

Winter rates via the Rio Grandt
for Havana. Mobile, Jacksonville
New Orleans, Albuquerque. Ell Paso
Galveston, Mexico City and man!
other points. Call at city office. II
South Fourth or phone Junction II
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

How is this? Eighty acres good
sandy land. Is acres to orchard. 40
acres of alfalfa. 40 inches of water
for S160 an acre. Ollie L. Bannister
1914 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

A hath installed by me is dali!
pleasure and a constant joy j.
Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Here is the best bargain on Orch
ard Mesa: Forty acres good sandy
land at 500 an acre. Ollie E. Ban
mister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Patrons of rural routes are hereby
warned that the practice of placing
money in their mailing boxes for the
purchase of money orders, is severely
condemned by the postoffice depart
ment, The possibility of losses can
be avoided by doing business direct
with the carrier.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Sale or trade residence in city to
trade for good city lots.-Ollie e
Bannister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10
LIKE LOCAL SCHOOL THE
DURANGO SCHOOL TO REMAIN

+ Senator Guggenheim proposes +
+ tain the Fort Lewis Indian f.
+ school near Durango for anoth- +
+ er year and has accordingly Of +
+ fered an amendment to the In +
+ dian appropriation bill provid- +
1. ing for an appropriation of S44,- +
+ 400. which shall be spent in the +
+ care of 200 Indian pupils, for +
+ salaries of teachers and superin- +
+ tendents and for certain repairs. +
+ + +++% ++ + + T. +
Senator Teller yesterday intro
duced an amendment to the army ap-
preparation bill directing the secre-
tary of war to establish quarter
masters supply depot in Denver.
Senator Teller introduced an
amendment to the Indian appropria-
tion bill requiring the government to
settle with the band of confederate
Utes in Colorado for lands of, their
reservation placed in forest reserves.
Guy G. Gilmore of San Carlos.
Ariz, is Grand Junction visitor this
week. He is looking over land to-
day.
l.. Rhodes and wife of Los Angeles
were new arrivals in the city yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. d. West and Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. West were Palisade
visitors in this city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

What is worth sending through
the mails in the shape of merchan-
disc, ought certainly be worth the
registration fee to insure its safe
delivery 1t is almost impossible TO
trace a piece of mail sent in the
ordinary way. There can be no losses
when parcel is registered.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10
THE WEATHER FINE.

+ Today has been ideal as far +
+ as weather in this city, is con :.
+ cerned, 1t has been warm and I,
+ fair The storms prevailing +
i throughout the country have 4.
+ again given us the go-by. 1.
+ Today's weather map says: +
j. Il Il i, =, 8, 3. 3. 5. 8. 8. =.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Get him a blanket Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

We are expecting supply of
pamphlets of general postal informa-
ton which will be for distribution to
those who may desire "a copy. We
shall give notice when they arrive.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

The street letter boxes are soon to
receive coat of paint
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Persons holding money orders as
a deposit with the government.
should remember that "A money order
runs out within one year, and must
be renewed before the date expires.
If II runs over that time the post
master is required to send in his ad-
vice. and when he presents his order
for payment. he must await the re-
turn of an order for the money from
the auditor of the postoffice depart
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

All first-class mail which goes di-
rect to Germany from New York by
direct steamer, may now go for two
cents for every ounce. under the new
agreement of the Postal Unions be
tween the United States and Ger
many.
EDWIN PRICE.
Postmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

The postoffice is just in receipt of
some new issue of 2-cent postage
stamps, commemorative of Lincoln 5
birthday They will be placed on
sale on Friday, the 18th, Lincoln's s
birthday Our supply is small, only
5000. but they will be kept on sale
until closed out. \ word to The wise.
etc,
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

If you are new conner do not fail
TO call at the postoffice and leave
your proper address. If you have
moved or intend to move just hand
your add ress to the carrier,
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

| would again call the attention of
parties who are organizing corpora
tions or associations or firms or com
panies of any kind AS soon as a
company is talked of or organized,
the officers or some one i'll charge,
should notify the postoffice so that
the company mail may be delivered
where ii belongs. Else how shall the
postoffice clerk know how to dispose
of it or to whom it shall be delivered.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

We have yet the balance of Feb
ruary and March to run, but we esti-
mate that the receipts for the year,
for stamps and stamped paper sold at
ABOUT $27, 900. If we had had a
fruit crop the last year the receipts
would easily have reached $4,000.
But as it is each month has shown a
large gain over the same month of
last year The showing is very sat
isfactory, all things considered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
CATTLE ROUNDUP
IS GIVEN FOR TAFT
President Begins Day With Golf
Game on Brother s Ranch and
Then Visits Branding and Rop-
ing Contest.

GREGORY, Tex, Oct. 2O.-Thorough-
ly enjoying his brief experience as a
ranchman and the solitude that comes
OF being three miles away from the
nearest settlement, President Taft
slept late again this morning and then
went out on the golf links for game
with mis- brother, Charles p. Taft.
The fact that Secretary of war
Dickinson and Captain Archie W. Butt
pagged nifty nine game ducks yester-
day has not yet tempted the president
to shoulder a gun and hike for the
fresh water tanks. Secretary Dikcn-
son is a crack shot and is credited
with a majority of yesterdays bag.
This afternoon the entire presiden-
tial party set out for Rincon, eight
miles away, to witness "A roundup OF
sheep and cattle, the branding of some
Mavericks and roping contest be =
tween the COW pInchers.
Secretary Dickinson, and Captain
Butt started out again at five o'clock
this morning for second try at the
ducks. The secretary of war is a vet
eran sportsman and is coming back to
the ranch again soon simply Tor the
hunting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
S3-5O Recipe Cures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Addres
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
erouS.

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack Of vigor, weakened man
hood, failing memory and lame back, brought
on by excuses unnatural drains, or the fol-
lies Of youth. that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medicine-that
/ think every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and viTility, quickly and quietly
should have copy. So l have determined TO
send copy OF the prescription free OF charge
In plain. ordinary sealed envelope, to any
who will write me for II.
This prescription comes from physician
who has made a special study Of men, ana /
am convinced Il is the surest-acting combina-
tion for the OF deficient manhood and
yigoF failure ever put together.
l think / owe Il to my fellow man to SEND
them "A copy in. confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
believe is the quickest-a acting restorative, up
building. SROT-TOCCHING remedy ever de-
vised and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop line like this:
Dr. A. T. Robinson. 377I Luck Building, De
troit Mich. and l will send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
velope free Of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 10 $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but l send 1t en-
tirely free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
w. G. T. U. TO MEET
IN OMAHA FRIDAY

OMAHA, Neb. Oct 2O.-The national
officers and the headquarters working
force of the National Womans Christian
Temperance union arrived here today to
take up the work of final preparation FIR
the associations national convention,
which opens I'm the auditorium here next
Friday morning. 1t is estimated that
more than 20O0 delegates. each represent
ing 500 members Of the organization, will
attend.
According to the custom of the associa-
ton. Thursday, the day preceding the
opening Of the convention, has been desig
mated a day of prayer.
CONSIDER AGE LIMIT.
One OF the important questions to be
considered by the convention is that of
amending the constitution in regard t.
the Junior branches of the organization
putting an age limit on membership in
the Loyal Temperance Legion. This is
composed Of both boys and girls. Strons
opposition 20 such a change is expected.
1t has been announced that the choice
of Omaha as the place for holding this
years convention is part of plan OF
campaign by which II is proposed TO land
Nebraska in the prohibition column IN
1910. Il is said that several prominent
spes kers in attendance here will remain
in the state after the convention. Their
purpose is to give the campaign an ini-
tial impetus. The movement. IL is de-
clared, will be pushed with all the force
az the organization from now until the
question passed upon by the voters Of the
state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
PATRIOTS OBSERVE
YORKTOWN VICTORY

YORKTOWN, Va, Oct 19-On the his
toric ground where Lord CORVALLIS, Us
years ago sealed the doom of Britain s
rule over what is now part of the United
States, patriotic Americans gathered to-
day to celebrate the anniversary of the
famous surrender. The exercises were
held under the auspices of the descend
ants of the signers OF the Declaration of
Independence, the Yorktown Historical
Society of the United States and the
citizens of York county.
The inaccessibility of the place made
the attendance comparatively small. Sit
uated on the York river more than ten
miles from any railroad, Yorktown is
practically without direct connection with
the outside world save for an occasional
steamer from points down the river. To-
day every automobile within a radius of
go miles was pressed into service to bring
the patriots to the celebration.
Excursion steamers from Norfolk.
Newport News and Old Point Comfort
took care of the overflow. Four com
panies of coast artillery from Fortress
Monroe and a detachment from the At
lantic torpedo fiotilla participated in the
celebration.
Hardly had the day begun before the
exercises opened with the marking of 10
historic spots by a special committee
from the Yorktown Historical society.
The places marked included the old
Nelson house, the custom house, which
was the first in the United States; the
old Grace Episcopal church, the third Of
that denomination to be erected in the
country; the grave of Nelson, the ONCE
Of Thomas Nelson, the progenitor of the
Nelson family in Virginia; the Yorktown
inn. the British Notifications, the re-
doubts captured by the American and
French forces on the night of October IA,
1881
This task completed, a meeting Of the
board of governors of the descendants of
the signers was held. followed by meet
ing of the Yorktown Historical society.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE.
The principal event of the day was a
parade of the school children of York and
surrounding counties. Forming on the
banks of the river the children marched
to the court house. thence down Main
street to the crumbling custom house. and
thence to the great monument erected at
Yorktown on the occasion of the centen-
NAL.
graves of the soldiers who fell al York
town and on that of Thomas Nelson, Jr
The parade then moved to grand stand
at the Nelson house, where the exercises
of the day were concluded.
Representative J. Hampton Moore. OF
Pennsylvania. president of the Atlantic
Deep Waterways association, delivered
the principal address.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
MUST Pa ALIMONY
WHEN HE RETURNS HOME

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-An opportun-
ity to decide a nice point in divorce law
has been lost. The supreme court yester-
day dismissed for want of jurisdiction the
famous case of David Mackenzie. who
was committed to Jail in Chicago for con-
tempt in failing to pay alimony to his di-
vorced wife. Grace Mackenzie.
The proceeding involved the novel prop
osition that a husband who Is required to
pay alimony TO his wife is not subject to
the Jurisdiction of the courts where she
lives, If he has established residence else
where, even though he be temporarily
within that jurisdiction.
Laboring under the requirement to pay
his abandoned wife SIS per week, Mac
kenzie left Illinois and went to Idaho.
where he became a citizen. Returning
afterwards for a temporary stay in Chi
cago he was arrested and imprisoned for
contempt of court because of his refusal
to make payments as required.
Both the trial court and the supreme
court fthe state refused to grant him
relief. The effect of the federal supreme
courts refusal to entertain his appeal
leaves him subject to the tender mercies
of the Illinois courts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
TYPHooN PLAYS HAVOC
ON HONG KONG COAST

HONG KONG, Oct. .o-Many casual
ties followed typhoon that played havoc
with the native shipping and damaged
other vessels at various points on the
coast during the night. At this port the
STANDARD Oil steamer Lyndhurst fouled
the japanese steamer Hong Kong Maru
and both were damaged.
At Macao the Portuguese gunboat Patria
was lifted from its mornings and carried
up the Canton river, where il stranded on
a flooded rice field. Many houses were
blown down in the vicinity of Macao
where iunks and fishing smacks in large
number foundered, involving many cas-
ualties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
.INTIMATES SPLIT
IN G.O.P.O ON TARIFF

ELGIN, Ill. Oct 2O.-Speaker 10
seph w Cannon last night attacked
the Republican insurgents in congress
and defended himself against various
attacks in a vehement two-hour ad-
dress before the Illinois Mayors as
ISOLATION.
Speaker Cannon vigorously denied
that mis- election as speaker was
brought about through a deal with
Tammany hall. The speaker also as
serted that Representative Fowler, OF
New Jersey, was dropped as chairman
of the house currency and banking
committee because Of mis- refusal TO
report to the house the emergency cur
cency measure.
CUMMINs AND BRYAN.
"I was over in Iowa last week.
said Speaker Cannon, "and found that il
Is an open secret there that Senator
Cummins purposes to join hands with
Bryan and ne says that the agitation
will not stop and that he will appeal
10 the people until the tariff is re-
vised according to his notions.
I'm this campaign to be waged by
Senator Cummins, the issue appears TO
be whether seven senators and the 20
members of the house who voted
against the tariff be the Republican
party or whether the majority Of the
Republican members of congress and
the president make up the Republican
party.
These people under the leadership
of Senator Cummins and Senator La
Toilette, call themselves Republicans,
but if they are then 1 am something
else
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
GIRLS SKELETON
REVEALS MURDER

IsLIP, Long Island. Oct. 1e.-The sl<el-
eton of a young woman which was found
in the woods between Brentwood and
Islip yesterday. may be that of Miss May
Smith. a nurse in the Manhattan State
hospital at Islip. Miss Smith has been
missing since last spring. A singular
feature of the case lies in the fact that
Miss Smith was believed to be the f1ance
of August Schwarz, who is now in the
Jail at Riverhead. L. T., awaiting trial on
the charge of numbering Irving ]. Nelson,
of Central Islip. September is.
Belief that the SHELTON was that of Miss
Smith was based on the discovery near
where the skeleton lay of an automobile
vei1 upon which was embroidered the
name "Schwarz." Relatives of Miss Smith
were requested to try TO identify the Jew
elry found upon the skeleton.
The theory that the girl was the victim
of a murder was strengthened by the fact
that the skull was found about 20 feet
distant from the skeleton Of the body.
and there were indications that brush had
been thrown upon the body and burned to
conceal the crime. The coroner today be-
gan an investigation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
DICKINSON SELLS
FAMOUS BELLE MEADE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20.-J. NJ.
Dickinson, secretary of war, has sold his
country seat. Belle Meade" four miles
west of here, to ]. o. Leake, a Nashville
capitalist.
The place comprises 400 acres of land
and the Price is $4,000. Belle Meade was
made famous as nursery for thorough
bred horses by it's former owner. the late
Gen. ". Fl. Jackson. Secretary Dickin-
sons son. Overton, has been manager OF
the place for his father. but i'll health has
forced the young mans retirement from
such an active life, and he will go with
his mother to Washington in q few days
to make their home there during the
secretary's incumbency of Office.
The deal for Belle Meade was closed to-
day by wire by Secretary Dickinson, who
is with President Taft at the farm OF
Charles P. Taft, near Corpus Christi, Tex.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
HELLER GOES 10000 FEET
UP A DEAD VOLCANO

NATvASHA. Oct. 2o.-Edmund Heller.
the zoologist of the Roosevelt party, re-
turned last night. having assembled Mount
Kenia to height of 10000 feet. or within
600 feet of the timber line. Mr.. Heller
said that Maj. Edgar A. Mearns was con-
tinuing the ascent. hoping to reach a
height OF 1900 feet. Mount Kenia is an
extinct volcano rising 1920 feet, and Mr.
Heller said it was impossible for the
climbers to reach the peak.
With the exception of Colonel Roosevelt,
the members of the expedition have az
one time or another experienced slight
attacks of fever as the result of fire.
auent changes of temperature. All are
now in good health.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
EXPLAINS
WHY WOMEN MARRY

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-Matrimonial mis-.
haps and how to avoid them was the text
of an address delivered before the Klio
association, woman's club, by the Rev.
d. d. Vaughan last night
About 200 young women listened to the
discourse and went to their homes with
some of the following epigrams to ponder
over:
Marriage is the normal state, but it is
no longer necessary state.
Women often marry for a home, for
money, or because they wish to show
some other woman that they can marry
that particular man.
MEN ARE TRANSPARENT.
Learn to understand your husbands
men are transparent.
Pretty women are not in demand; neat
girls are.
To hold the love of your husbands. keep
fooling them. Make them believe you are
the angel they supposed you before the
wedding ceremony.
Women should love their husbands more
than their children or parents; otherwise
they will not be ideally happy.
The minister's subject was ''Matrinno-
n.y." which he said he had been studying
for over a year and upon which he felt
competent to talk, inssmuch as he had
circulated questions bearing on that sub
ject to his congregation and had received
over 200 answers.
THE idea that man can live cheaper
after he has married than he did before il
fallacious and misleading" said Mr..
Vaughan.
THAT is possible only when the candi-
date for matrimonial honors has spent
his income in riotous living. The single
man who has been thrifty will find that
when he gets married he will be called
upon to spend three times as much for
living expenses as he did before"