davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
The Wallace Shows.

During the history of the Great
Wallace Shows that enterprise was
noted for putting on the most in
tensely realistic racing in its hippo
drome contests that were ever wit
messed under canvas. b. L. Wallace,
referred to by Intimate friends as
the Hoosier Snowman" was always
fond of fine horses and especially
those of the speed ring. Every horse
of the four hundred used by these
shows is purchased personally by
Mr.. Wallace, most of them being
bought on the horse markets of the
big cities or in Missouri, Iowa or
Kentucky.
When the Carl Hagenbeck Trained
Animal Shows were combined with
the Great Wallace Show, it was fear
ed that 1t might be necessary to
shorten the circus programme on ac-
count of the many acts given by the
Wild beasts. When IL was suggested
that the hippodrome races be cut out,
Mr.. Wallace was up in arms To
him that is the best part of his show
and since he has taken an interest in
the racing contests and puts on the
hippodrome in manner that dis
tinguishes the races from the farces
of racing with other shows, Mr.. Wal
lace said the hippodrome would not
only be continued but he would have
even better racing than heretofore
By great deal of scheming the com
bination of the two performances has
been secured without losing any fea-
ture.
By means of cash prizes to the lady
and gentleman winning the most of
the races during the week, the show
has caused real rivalry to exist be
tween the contestants, and though
the racing is goodnatured yet it is
always for blood and testing the
nerve and ingenuity of the riders and
the speed of the horses to the entire
satisfaction of the spectators.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
BIG PARTY IS
TO VISIT CITY

A big party of Eastern investors
will visit the Grand valley, arriving
probably today, and will spend sew
eraI days here. They are under the
chaperonage OF james ID. Hustled, OF
Denver. The following announce
ment giving the personnel OF the big
party is from the Denver News OIL
yesterdays date;
James ID. Hustled, president of the
Equitable Finance and Development
company, will this morning lead u
the western slope.
The party will be made up of sey-
enteen members, more than half of
whom are Eastern people.
They Will be out for two weeks,
visiting the Grand valley and points
of interest in Routt county.
The following make up the party:
Alden ID. Wheeler, Boston; L.. ii.
Alexander, Philadelphia; Thomas ii.
Dinsmore, New York City; G. 5. Ros-
sitter, Brooklyn; John NJ. Morse, Chi
cago; Edward T., Bagg, Holyoke,
Mass; Herbert }. Frink, Holyoke,
Mass; Thomas Mattison, south
Charleston, Ohio; Horace Sanderson.
Springfield, Mass; Raymond 5.
Hustled, Dener; }. G. Long, Denver;
II. Il. Wilkinson, Seward, Neb.;
james ID. Hustled, Denver; the Rey.
II. &. Minton, Trenton, n. j.; l.. W.
Dinsmore, Lincoln, Neb. j. l.. Mead,
Denver; &. W. Fairchild, Denver
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

At midnight Tuesday, j. N. Cor
bin, the plumber, returned from
Miners Basin. in the La Sal noun
tains. Utah, after twelve days alb
sence during which time he drove
over three hundred miles over some
of the by goshest roads that ever
scaled mountain. He took his
daughters up into the mountains,
where Edith. the young lady who has
been i'll with typhoid fever. is com
ing back to her normal self at the
rate of about a pound a day Mr..
Corbin, after examining his mining
properties at his camp, 1880 feet
above sea levi, stopped at Moab. his
old stamping ground. where he pub
lished paper for Il eventful years,
and says he picked peaches from the
trees.-Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
lbN y l tlu
+ + + + + +

A force of men is now employed
building 1000 feet of pipe line from
the west branch of Dolores Creek to
the main line, which will make an in
take that will, when the water in
that branch is running at ordinary
tide, increase the towns water sup
ply Is inches. This line is expected
to be completed by Sunday night and
will probably cost in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000.
The month of August is the one
which finds our water supply the
lowest, and in September the flow
generally begins to increase again.
While the completion of this project
will materially increase the amount
of good pure water for the city, il is
only one of the many urgent improve
ments needed, and is only one of the
intakes" which help to gather the
water of the springs and creeks to
one common flaw.
Such improvements are marks of
Fruita's progressiveness and will
bring to our town more people, who
like the many already here, will say.
II came here because Fruita has
mountain water. ."-Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
PNebYtNAAn.

10 am, Sabbath school. IL am,
public worship and sermon by Ber-
nard l.. Rice. stated supply. $3.50
pm, Sabbath school at Milldale. Z
pm, c. Il. meeting will give way to
the Union Christian Endeavor SER
vice at the Congregational church.
by Bernard l.. Rice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

AS nearly as can be ascertained at
the presnt time the strawberry ship
ments from the Canon City district
this season yielded growers someth-
ing like thirty thousand dollars,
which is a considerably larger sum
than has been derived from that
source for several years. Prices were
maintained at good figure and pro-
ducers as a rule. found crop to be
a remunerative one.-Canon City
Record.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

The bull dog which bit the little
boy at the fair grounds during the
ball game Sunday was given away
this afternoon by the owner to a man
who lives several miles out of town.
The dog had never shown a vicious
disposition before and as he was
quite a valuable animal il seemed a
shame to kill him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

j. NJ. Graham will sell at auction.
on Tuesday, July 20, at o'clock, at
the residence of l.. j. Kit, 227 North
Seventh street, six rooms of iirst-class
furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Preaching and communion at IL
am; subject, "The Birth of Jesus. y
Preaching at pm; subject, "Our
Country's Queen"
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
English Lutheran.

Services will be held in the hall
of the |. o. o. f. building. Sunday
school at 10 am. Preaching services
at IL am; subject of sermon,
"Christ's Teaching on Prayer" Come
and join in the services.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching
at IL am. by Rev. S. A. Hayworth of
Delta. b. Y. p. U. at pm. Preach
ing at pm. by Rev. Hayworth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
OriaftAn Science.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist
652 White avenue.
Sunday school at s:45 am. Ser
vices at IL am; subject, Life"
Free reading room open daily ex
cept Sunday from 10 am. to s pm
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
Presbyterian-Palisade.

Morning worship at 1880 am.
by the pastor: subject, THE Bible"
taken from the idea of the golden
text of the Sunday school. Special
music by the choir. Evening service
at s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Mrs. Mary Bader. of Grand juno
tion, is spending few weeks visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Graham
Aspen Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
Church of God.

Located between Eighth and Ninth
on Colorado avenue. Sunday school
at 10 am. Services at IL am. and
S pm. Everybody invited.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
Christian-Eruita.

Morning worship at IL; Heart
Failure" Special sermon in the
evening: subject, "Chain of Life"
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
WILL COMPLETE 4,OOO-FOOT
PIPELINE TOMORROW

+ Mayor w. A. Merriell has I
+ been up on the mesa this week, I
+ overseeing the improvements of I
+ the water-works pipeline. I
+ He went up last Friday in 4
!. company with Aldermen O. o. I
+ Fellows and II. o. Brown and a +
I. number of workmen, Mr. Fell Z
+ lows returning Sunday night I
4. Z. Z. L. 4. &. L q
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
st. Matthews Church.
Corner Fourth and White. Joh,

Wallis Ohl. rector.
Services for sixth Sunday after
Trinity: Holy Eucharist, 1880. Sun
day school, 10. Morning prayer, IL.
Evening prayer and sermon by the
rector at 8. Strangers always well
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
Christian.

Sunday school at 9:45. Preach
ing services at IL am. and s pm
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
Methodist.
Usual services Sunday.
Conversational.

All the regular services will bt
held Preaching at IL am. and
pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
Handy Chanel n. mi. Id.
FirDt BAptiat,

Preaching at IL am. and s pm.
Sunday school at 8 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
CHURCHES ANNOUNCE
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY

come. Seats free.
Choir rehearsal at pm. Friday
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
HOTTEST DAY
EXCEPTING ONE

IL will be no surprise to many
people TO read the announce
ments here made that yesterday
was next to the hottest day of
the summer and one of the hot
test days the city has experience
ed in many years. The highest
temperature recorded was 09
degrees. Many expressions,
"This is surely the hottest day
of the summer" were heard yes
terday. The night was cool and
pleasant.
Today's weather report is as fol
lows:
July s. p. m: Temperature. 9Si
relative humidity. 12; direction o
wind. north; velocity. 3 miles
precipitation, o; weather. clear
July II, a. m: Temperature. 70;
relative humidity. 81; direction OF
of wind. east; velocity. miles
o; weather, clear
Yesterday the maximum tempera.
ture was 80; minimum, GS; mean
SO. or degrees warmer than normal
Forecast: Tonight fair. generally
fair. cooler by night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-26
ELUSIVE ISABEL.
= & = = = = 4. = = = =

The plot is original and daring sup
posing. as II does, an alliance between
he Latin countries of Europe to re.
gain their brief prestige on the Amer.
can continent, and a fascinating won.
IN whose name and purpOse remain
hidden from the reader for many
pages, and who, In this vast interna.
ional intrigue, plays with ambassa
lors and other important creatures of
government as pawns. One enjoys the
cry audacity of the authors imagina-
ion and the skill with which he works
jut his idea. The scene is laid In
Washington, the drawing.room of the
Iation." and lies entirely amid the
diplomatic circle, whose titles, cos
.umes. manner and accent are deity
lrawn upon for color and variety.
The story is humanity propelled
,hiehy by three persons, all of whom
ire interesting: First, Isabel, main
aimed In the atmosphere Of romance
rom the outset; Campbell, chief OF
he secret service, and, Of more i'm,
ortance to the reader, Grimm, his
ight.hand man. very impassive but
cry deep, delightfully."- nonchalant
whom commissions to find missing
gold. or missing men, or to prevent
1 world-war do not rouse from out
yard listlessness, and whose method
If beginning work on case Is to place
his perfect shod" feet on his desk
locs not lag from the moment the
Italian minister, sitting at dinner. re-
elves the mysterious crested card OF
ISABEL, through the scene In which the
International Council sits masked and
irimm threatens to fire the bomb II
he proposed compact Is not destroyed
N to the final situation in which
irimm-very grim he is indeed
'orces himself into Isabels home and
'auses the death of her brother The
lresence Of the mysterious girl, who
$ inoXplicably concerned In all affairs,
he repeated encounters between her
md Grimm, thread all the situations
ogether into chain Of mystery that
Gems to glitter more brightly than
loes any single brilliant In It, The
eader is run up the blindest of blind
llleys, whence apparently there is no
escape. When the final explanations
ire made, and the reader discovers
hat he has been doujly rolle,I, his re.
'pect for the author goes up another
notch.
So swift Is It's movement, so spark.
ing Is its style, so spontaneous are
Is surprises-therc could not be a
more delightful book for spring or
summer reading. ELUSIVE ISABEL.
is the speeding arrow of brilliant
Inlp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-26
ACCIDENTAL death

An inquest was held on the body
Of the japanese child, Tanabe Kuni-
ga, who was killed on Thursday by
being run over by wagon. Muir
motto, the driver of the vehicle, gave
evidence to the fact that the little
fellow had been riding with him on
the wagon and had tried to alight
in a hurry, and had fallen between
the front and hind wheel of the
cart. The driver had picked the
child up at once and had done all in
his power to help the distracted par
ents. ...... r' ..H .
The Coroner's jury returned a
verdict of accidental death and ex-
onerated Murimoto from any blame
in the matter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-26
AVID DAY TON
1877 MERCHANT STREET.

First.class residence property, sit
lated at Pawaa on King and Young
itreets. Building in first-class or.
Ter and connected with artesian wa
err. Electric light and gas. Also
Iapiolani Park lots and improved
property at Hauula and other prop
2rty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-26

NOT A TRAINED MAN, by Ellen
Glasgow. The Macmillan Co., New
York City.
Readers and reviewers, alike, APP
pear to be experiencing difficulty
with the name of Miss Glasgow's
new bowel. The Romance of a
Plain Man" was the title Miss Glas-
gov bestowed upon the work. This
however, did not suit one critic, who
promptly changed II to The Ro-
nance of Plain Woman" about as
far away from the facts in the case
as he could well get. Now a reader
sends for copy of The Romance Of
a Trained Man" Insomuch as the
entire plot of the novel rests upon
the fact that whatever training the
hero got. he had to give himself
this Is almost as uncalled for an
error as the reviewers entirely I'M
warranted reflections on the hero
ines personal attractiveness. As a
matter of fact, she is as beautiful as
her lover is plain, and the romance
is the world-old theme OF the union
of strength and loveliness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-26
Falls Dead at Notwithstanding

Falls Dead at Wedding.-Brillion
Wis, June l6.--While the marriage
vows OF Miss Catherine Mulhaney and
John Bart., a leading businessman of
this city, We're being solemnized Miss
Joseph Manlik, n friend OF the bride
and groom. who attended the ccrc.
mOny. fell dead from appolcxy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-26
tAIlHii3 IVA NJ0l


Cussion of the two opposing tcnden-
cies" as in progress among passengers
in the smoking compartment Of n
transContincntal train. Among those
who take part In the conversation
are professor Of political economy
and sociology, a banker and miner, a
civil engineer a Catholic bishop, a
professor of law in Western law
school, and another passenger who
comes from the mining camps of
Colorado. where talk OF human broth
erhood would only excite derision,
and where both sides have committed
outrages that tire reproach to our
civilization"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-26

SET IN SILVER by the William
sens Doubleday, Page and Co. New
York City.
The Williamsons, whose latest
story, Set in Silver" has Just been
published by Doubleday. Page &
Company, are very fond of the Rivi-
era, whittier they go in the early
autumn, just when the English gar
dens are beginning to fade. by the
middle of October, of course, there is
summer on the Riviera. The roses
are still in bloom, and the fresh new
grass Is green as emerald. This is,
to be sure, an early time to come to
the Riviera; but the Williamsons
have private villa not far from
Monte Carlo, which used to be
shooting lodge of the former Prince
of Monaco. Before the season really
begins and friends come in, they
write In the quiet. take long drives,
and walks. and motor excursions.
About May they return to their
old-fashioned garden in Surrey.
There they live in y queer old house.
as old as the days OF Queen Elizabeth.
IT has a secret room In Il. and the
quaint antique furniture is said to
represent the finds" q years mo-
toring in England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-26
LITERARY NOTES.
The Bobbs.MerriIl Company.

The Bobbs.Merrill Company.
May, 1909.
Mary Roberts Rinehart had never
written detective story, or a long
story OF any sort, until an editor friend
sent her aIpicture Of Anna Katherine
Green, asked her to hang II over her
desk and under the inspiration OF the
author Of The Fillgree Ball to produce
a detective yarn. Mrs. Rinehart was
eager enough to be inspired but some.
how the divine afflatus was slow To ar.
rive. Then she went to Washington
for visit and on her way home hap.
pened to occupy lower berth number
ten She couldn't sleep and, as she
lay there awake, the possibilities of
Pullman for crime and mystery grad.
ually broke upon her. THE MAN IN
LOWER TEN was the result.
Emerson HOugh, the author of $40
or Fight and The Mississippi Bubble.
is very fond of outdoor life. 1t takes
good man to beat him when II
comes to telling story around the
camp fire at night. While camping out
in the Adirondacks with party of his
friends, the conversation turned ON
echoes and how plainly they could be
heard. Echoes were getting louder
and louder" until silenced by the fol
lowing statement by Mr.. Hough:-
HlnI In h..
takes eight hours to hear the echo OF
your voice. When | camp out there,
and Just before pull the blankets
around me for the night, shout out,
Time to get up! and--do you believe
1.-THE echo wakes me next morn,
ing"
Emerson Hough, author of The Mis-
siSsippi Hubble, Flfty,Four Forty OF
Fight, etc, has left for Europe Il
spend the summer, lie viii pursu,
his own way without guide or guild,
book. Mr. llqugh has been offered d
very large salary by William Rnndolnl
Hearst 10 do special work Tor hi,
newspapers, but has declined.
\ Norwegian translation Is heml
made at The Fortunes Of I'm, tho non
nlar story by Molly Elliot soawoll.
! within one week Tho nohhs Monil
lNompany publishers OF tho mystor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-26
BOOK WORLD NOTES

romances by Mary Roberts Rinehart,
received two inquiries for the rights
of translation into French of The Cir.
cular Staircase, Mrs. Rinehart's vo-
que has already been established in
Germany. where there is always a
great demand for detective stories.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-26

a Norwegian translation Is being
made at The Fortunes OF I'm, the non,
nlar story by Molly Elliot seawoIl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-26

within one week Tho lohhs Morrill,
Company publishers Of tho mystery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
EAGLES ANNUAL BALL

Fifteen candidates were initiated yesterday afternoon at a special meet ing of Bridgeport Aerie, Fraternal Or der of Eagles Among them were a number of attaches of Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bills Great Far East Com Sined shows. During the meeting a resolution was adopted authorizing President P. IT. Brady to appoint a committee to provide a pro- gram for a social session which will follow each meeting of the aerie here after
 The committee in charge of the an- nual concert and hall reported pro gress. It is to be held Friday even ing, April 16. Money is not being spared in the preparations for the event. The best musical talent ob- tains'ble will take part~in the concert. the decorations of the hall will be law ish and in every way the ball will be more elaborate than heretofore.
 The committee has decided to give an old fashioned ball in which the square dancing will be revived. There will be round dances as we'll Dele gations will attend from various aeries about the State. Tickets are now on sale and a large attendance Is assur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
NEVER AGREED TO FIGHT
 JACKSON, JEFFRIES SAYS

Boston, April 5.-Denying that he yet had told any man that he would fight Johnson, Jeffries left Boston early to- day for Brooklyn.
 There is no truth in such a story, said Jeffries. "I ann going to follow the advice of Dr. Sargent who looked me over at Harvard the other day. He measured and examined me. I weigh ed cnIy seven pounds more than did Hher in Boston before."
 Jeffries did not tell what he weigh ed but it is reported to be 251- Did Dr. Sargent think you could get in shape again?" Jeff was asked.
 Yes, he did, replied the ex-cham- picn. ''But he warned me to do so slowly. If was to take off the fat too fast, he tolf me, it was liable to effect the heart''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05

against their competitors whereby the independent companies selling and marketing petroleum have either been driven out of business or their busi- ness os effected that the Standard Oil Company had practically controlled the prices and monopolized the com merce in the products of petroleum in the United States. This system has taken the form of price cutting in par ticular localities; opening up high prices or raising them still higher in other localities where no competition exists; of paying rebates to customers; of obtaining secret information as to competitive business largely through hiring railroad employees and using se- cret information to procure the coun- termanding of orders of independents and to facilitate the price e-cutting pol icy; of the use of so-called bogus in dependent companies and other abu- sive competitive methods against the independents"
 Of the condition of the Standard Oil Company to-day the rief says: ''It has substantially S5 per cent. of the busi- ness eof purchasing crude oil in the fileds; in many, many fields, it has a like monopoly; it has the same pro- portion in transporting the oil and producing same into various products; it has 90 per cent. of the domestic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
SPORTS OF A DAY
SUNDAY BASEBALLL
Judiciary Committee Favorable to Modi.
 cation of Existing Sunday Law.

especial Correspondent of Farmer)
 Hartford, Conn.,, April 5.-While the Judiciary Committee has as yet re- trained from taking up the bills for the amendment of the Sunday law in exec utive session because there is to be still another hearing on the matter, it IS well understood among the mem bers that 8 more liberal Sunday law will be reported, though the chances Of its getting through the House are almost nil. The committee stands about to in favor of Sunday base ball.
 It is thought that it would be just as well to have a Sunday law on the books, which would have popular sen tfment behind it and would be en- forced. as to have the present rigid laws remain a dead letter. There is some sentiment in favor of a law giv- ing local option to the cities in the matter of Sunday ball only, but the difficulty in this lies in finding source from which authority could come that would not eventually be controlled by politics alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-05
"JOE" BOWLING
 BLOSSOMING OUT

Joe Bowling. former member of the Yannigan football team in this city later 8 member of the Providence baseball team in the Eastern league, and Norwich in the Connecticut league. is now State manager of the Todd Rubber Co. with offices at 20 Church street. Hartford. The concern handles the Kelly-Springf1eld tires and foreign and American automobile tires and ac- ceSsories. Joe takes hold of his new business with a thorough knowledge of the same as for several years wheI not engaged in athletics he has been in the automobile business. being known as one of the best drivers in friends in this city and his fellow members in Bridgeport Lodge of Elks wish him success in his new under taking.