davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported no impor'-
ant price changes this morning. Tie
week started on with light receipts "a
nearly all lines and the prevailing
tone In farm staples was firm. Deaf
errl were looking for a steady or pos
.slbly slightly higher butter mar h l.
Eggs are quite firm at the moment Du.
arc subject TO quick changes Poultry
and dressed calves cleaned up nicclt
last week. and are starting ia hrul
Under very light receipts and a mod
crate demand. Potatoes are nrmcr than
they were, the movement having pick q
M sharply ia the past few days. Stra ~
berries were scarce. aud higher. but the
market was well supplied with fresh
vegetables OF all kinds.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
cHiCAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May - --tattle-ttec pts
20 00o. strong. beeves $50 g %, Tea
as s+1jQ6Q western. $50 30 :
cows and Refers, $50 u = 10, stool rs
and feeders. $500 e 500, calves, 500
675 Receipts 5000, weak
light. So SOd 20; mixed, 50 30 = - :;
heaVv ss95u 50. rough. 81 a5 q +,
WORKERS s7l5m1.25. pigs. $3.50 q o. ..
Sheep and Lambs-Eeceipts l@.eon.
strong. native s4H6.21, western. -
: so. lambs S. Is.-5, western - " '.f'
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
Pursued. Burglar Shoots Man.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa May "a
Mayor lanes r Carmody was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded early to-
day by burglar whom be found in
his home. Carmody pursued the bur.
Plar ont of his bedroom and down the
front stairway Al the front door the
intruder turned and fred three shots,
one bullet entering Carmod"'s abdo-
men The burglar escaped
Fob Printing done right. Times Print
ipe Co. Is John r st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BVFFAI.O-Openinx.

RCFFALO. May IT. SpeclaI. { at
tle-Receipts l2o ears. market l09 los
higher. export steers, 50 90 q pest
shipping steers. SO 25li 90 hefcrs,
S45On625. COWS $3.50 u 80, bulls.
75n55O Hoks-Rcceipts 20 cars.
~ 70: pigs 1925 Sheep-Receipts 81
cars market opened excited and high
or. WITH close abe lower west lambs 50
as25< ycarlings. s. 20 q so, wethevs.
SIS A. a . 60. ewes S. 80 90 Calves
A AZ :
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

Appls.1raneyi 1912 ,si.a ID per ".r 81 BIOL
Ca"IInower-si.75 per doc.
CcIecry-Florida. so per crate.
Cbees~-New Michigan, 14d i5c. York
burger. old, fancy. l5ai6c. new. lac,
schweitzer. fancy, old zoe; brick cream
l6hc Der H.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
EAST BtFFALo--Close.

EAST HCFFALO. =. '. NAY T.
Cattle--Receipts 5000, active ptiW
steers 81 S0flI shipping steers, S. %
sf5-5. butcher steers, s. - u b.ij, heif-
ers St5Onss5 cows. So SO a BIS: bulls.
-5d5-5 Neals-Receipts 1000 nriu,
common 10 choice, s6d 80 sheep aud
Lambs eceipts 1000, active lamn-,
sS1sl6. few az 1925. yearlings S,f
80. wethers, s6.25 a 6.61 mixed 81 -
a625 Hogs--Receipts J.. I8o. slow
workers 81 so a 80. pigs. So.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
U. ). GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
len. Stone & co. ll6-1lS Griswold-
Bid Asked.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Issues Are Strong Through First
Hour, But Price Movements Gen.
orally Narrow-Few Gains Made.
y. =. STOCK MAnkEr-CIo.e

Ais ChaL. i6, Anal cop. s3a. An
{. n l.. SeA do pfd. us. Am Cot. oil
% Am. Ice. ssA Am. Loco. 55A. Am
Smst.. - y, Am. sugar 1881 Am. =.
y 7. 1881 Am. Tob .pfd. lUl a. Am
Wool, 5sls Ana. cop. so,s h X O.
liils Il. II. TT. ~ can. Pac.. 1870;
cent Learn, s9is do pfd, io4. Oh. * o,
-. G. NJ. q ST, h. 81 = CO. y
Nwestn. 1884,. Colo. r. 4 l.. +ii.; G.
\ Sou, 20 ptd: sots Cons Gas. 10,
Corn Prod, 23hs H. II Rio CIR. 90,
pis. ; G, a.. Erie. So do lst pid
s. DO 81 pfd, A.. CT. Nor. pfd. -. q.
do ore. -. III. Cent. l46is Int. Met
To- 90 ptd iiS n {. Sou. a., 40
pfd 81. l. n y, lss. NJ, y. Il Ten.
~ 5 Go pa. ga. Mo Pac.. 1+is Nat
Lead Ss1s Newh. "a n Y. Cen.
I3ps Y Y. . q W 4sl. Norf y
W. sths Nor Pac.. lisL Penn Is5
PEG \ g. H. Pr. Il. Car. 49,,
Read. ~, . Rep. x 81 29t.. 10
pfd. VI, Rock Isl. 32i. do pfd 10,s
; -Shef. 81 Sou. Pac, l.S. Sou ny
~ les q opfd ,Oi. Tenn. cop. ~. In
fSe., lSS', :. q. /. + a r.. 55S.
| Rub, So. l. : Steel. 60h. do
pfl 1884 Utah cop 81. Wab,. 20.
do pfd y, W 1. Tele.. 75s. West
Mfg 81. l. Bonds. l0i'. Third-a ave,
= a
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
WILL SALOONS
GET EXTENSION

= There is a report to the eff +
!. feet that at least a few of the =
+ saloon men will make an effort +
j. to get the new city council to J.
4. grant them an extension of 80 !.
l. days or longer in which to do i.
+ business and in order to allow !.
+ them to close out their business =
= es, dispose of their fixtures, !.
+ stock, etc, without suffering +
i. serious loss. +
= = i. i. + = + : + + + :
Being closed out with only about
ten days notice naturally makes it
very hard on the saloon men and in
nearly every case the abrupt closing
ont will mean i heavy financial cost
to all of the saloon men while If they
have thirty days or longer in which
TO get their affairs in shape they de-
clare that they will not be called on
to make such a large financial sacri-
flee.
It is impossible to predict just what
the new council will do in case such
an application is made to them. A
great many people think that a short
extension of the licenses, if it is pos
sible to legally make such extensions,
would be only fair. Yet there are
Others among the most radical anti
saloon people VINO DeleNe lnat tne
saloons should be given no time
whatever in which to close up their
affairs.
In the meantime the saloon men
are arranging their affairs as rapidly
as possible for the discontinuance Of
business.
Saturday is the last day for the
Grand junction saloons. After that
day ten retail liquor houses and the
wholesale liquor house must go out
of business unless the new council
should make some extension of Ii
censes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
BIG STORE MAY
CHANGE OWNERS

Frank 5. Croker. n prominent resi-
dent of Green River, Wyo.. and
county commissioner of that county,
is i'm the city and has entered INTO
negotiations looking toward the pur-
chase of the jewelry house of The
sherman w. Moody Jewelry COM
pany. The deal has not been closed
but is pending and may be closed
within day or two.
The Moody jewelrs house is the
oldest retail jcwelry house in the
valley and is one of the largest and
best known in western Colorado. 1t
has been operated by MIR. Moody for
a number of years and is one of the
most up to date, attractive and best
appointed icwelTy houses in the state.
A very large consideration would be
involved in the sale and the change
would prove one of the most import
ant made in local business circles in
many months.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
CUTTING DOWN
HILL IN STREET

+ The last street work of any +
= consequence which Mayor Went =
r worth is undertaking is the cut =
+ ting down of the hump on Main !.
= street at the corner of Ninth. =
+ !. !. 1. + /. j. + + !. + I.
This is an improvement that will
give a great deal of satisfaction to
the residents of Main street, to those
who like a nice drive on the main
thoroughfare of the city and to ev-
erybcdy in general. This big hill
that is, big for town-has been an
eyesore to the people of the city for
several years. 1t was a distinct rise
of about 3 feet.
When the railroad grade was made
ii made the street look so badly that
Mayor Wentworth at once undertook
to make the street conform to the
established grade.
Several years ago when sidewalks
of concrete We're being laid in that
section of the city compromise
grade was made, or the sidewalks
would have been 4 or 5 feet below
the street as it then existed.
1t will require all of this week and
probably some more time to fully
complete the work and make a good
job of it.
Anyhow, the people residing on
east Main street have reason to
thank Mayor Wentworth for having
undertaken this work just previous
to his retirement from office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

FOR SALE MACHINERY-7O h. p.
boiler; SO h. p. boiler; 40 h. p.
boiler: 35 h. p. boiler; % h. p.
boiler; h. p boiler; IL. p. gaso-
line engine; 42-inch water wheel;
large pulleys; feed mill; bargain
prices.-T. Il. Gowen, agent, 1928
South Seventh-st., box lis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

on the coast and in the extreme
northwest. Shows have been gem
eral over the upper Missouri valley
during the past "a hours.
The conditions indicate rather
steady weather in this vicinity to-
night and Thursday, with somewhat
higher temperatures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Now is the time TO take drive
into the country. Get your rig at
the Barton & TerriIl stables, Fifth
and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
Weather Conditions.

Attend the big MaccaDees' benefit
at Majestic tonight, entire change of
bill for benefit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

We have some bargains in ranch
and city property. call and see us
See ii. ]. Gray Realty Co., S3T
Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Inquire 420 South
Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

FOR SALE-5-acres set to 2-year-old
trees. in good location and at a
bargain If taken at once.-See II.
j. Gray Realty Co., 337 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
KEEPS WARM
AND OUTLOOK FAVORABLE

Last night was the warmest
night the valley has experienced
in a week. The temperature
was I3 above zero this morning
at o'clock. II got as high as
6S yesterday. Today has been
warm. The morning was clear
and beautiful, the afternoon was
partly cloudy. Today's weather
nap gives the forecast and gem
cral conditions rs follows:
Forecast till 8 p. m. Thursday;
(issued at Denver.l
For Colorado: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday except possibly
local SHOWS in the central and eastern
portions tonight; cooler tonight.
Warmer Thursday in the west por-
ton.
Weather Conditions.
The eastern low" has passed off
and is followed by a high pressure
area that is causing unusually low
in the east Gulf and
the Ohio valley states. In the east
coast states the temperature is high
but west of the Alleghanies unusually
cold weather obtains.
Throughout the West in general
the temperature is low. but is rising
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

FOR SAI.E-Modern 5-room house.
good location, lawn, shade trees,
cement walks, screened porches,
electric lights and gas. Price,
S2i00; $500 cash. balance on time
at $50 per month. Would consider
pair of lots in trade. No agents
commission. Phone Red 446l.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

TENT FOR SALE-Good tent, lex
IA. and mans riding bride and
saddle. Apply 22S Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
The Sentinel Want Ads
80 Department ~A<
WN qassy{SssseD wv
" NJ | v
STRICTLY RELIABLE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For city
property, bearing orchard ~
miles from town.-Ollie E. Ban
mister, 424 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
Fruit Trees for Sale.

Leading varieties of apple, pear,
cherry and plum.-Grand Junction
Frl1it Growers Association.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

FOR RENT-Two small suits of Of
fices in Sentinel building. Apply
to l. n. Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

FOR SALE=6-room modern house;
barn. lawn and shade, u lots
corner on Grand-ave. five blocks
from postoffice. Price $4,000 or
500 down $40 per month. See
Woods & Ackerman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Half inter-
est in very valuable pair of busi-
ness lots, will trade for desirable
residence-Ollie e. Bannister. 424
Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

J. ARENTSEN, expert sewing ma
chine repair man, at Lynch's re-
pair shop, 236 Main. Phone juno
tion 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

rOUND-B. Lynch. 1ocKsmfth and
gunsmith. Saw filing and trunk
and valise repairing. 236 Main
street. Phone Junction 300.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

FOR TRADE-Equity in large
rooming house, to trade for small
piece of land or city property
Ollie e. Bannister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

FOR SALE-New shelving and coun-
ters; also electric light fixtures.
Call at office (9) Margery build
ing. j. C. Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

FOR SALE-Choice fruit land in
Utah. Write p. a. Mattson. Og-
den. Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

WANTED-Girl for general house
work at 1894 Colorado.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

'.Anne of Avonlea" by l.. NJ. Montgomery; L.
c. Page Co., Boston.
.'Guatemala and Her People Of To-day" by
Nevin o. Winter, L. C. Page Co., Boston.
Salt and Sincerity. by Arthur l.. Humphrey;
Dodge publishing company, New York
'-Stories Children Love-" by Charles Welsh;
Dodge publishing company, New York.
The Story of King Arthur" by Mary Mac
leod; Dodge publishing company, New York.
'.Chet," by Katherine NJ. Gates; A. C. McClurg
& Co.. Chicago.
BILLY Tomorrow by Sarah Pratt Carr; A
c. McClurg & Co.. Chicago.
when America Won Liberty. by TuIor
jerks: Thomas Y Crowell & Co., New York.
',Trespass,' by Henry Dudeney; Small. May
nard & Co.. Boston.
Websters New Standard Dictionary (students'
common school edition.: Laird Lee. Chicago.
Younger American Humorists, compiled oy
Wallace Irwin Dodge publishing company, New
York.
THE American Newspaper" by James E.
Rogers: the University of Chicago press. Chicago.
.7Alopg the Way" by William ". Canhelds 5
r.. r. Fenno & Co.. New York
1.-The Silver Horde by Rex Beach; Harper
s.Auxiiiary Education: The Care and Training
of Backward Children" by Dr. B. Maennel;
Doubleday. Page & Co, New York
.sThe Book OF Famous Seges- by Tullor
jerks: Doubleday. Page & Co., New York
ssrhoughts of Comfort from writings of
Marcus Aureiius; Dodge publishing company
Basil the Page" by G. l. whitman; Dodge
publishing company. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
An Extraordinary Tombstone

In all the cemeteries or the world
there probably exists no more fantastic
conception than in the rural grave
yard of Pleasant Ridge, says a writer
in the August Strand. To the memory
of a daughter whom he idolized, Han
nibaI Clark, wealthy but simple
minded farmer, erected this remark
able shaft of granite. He was so
affected by her death that he sur
vived but a short time after he had
made provision for the erection of the
strange monument. Not only did he
stipulate what he wished engraved
concerning his daughter, but also con-
cerning his wife and himself. 1t was
the freakish desire of the father to
place upon the monument a replica of
all that the girl loved on earth. He
left instructions that no expense be
spared to inscribe upon the stone a
miniature reproduction of the objects
upon which she lavished her affections.
In obedience thereto the stone masons
chiseled i'm bold relief no fewer than
so symbols. Nearly every inch of space
is taken UP with these queer figures.
They include a house, fence. plow,
grain cradle, rooster, hen, turkey, COW,
horse. side saddle. pair Of scissors.
thimble, violin. copies of love letters.
owl, fish, etc. Everything that apper-
tanned to the farm, domestic life and
outdoor pleasures was, where possible,
reproduced upon this monument.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
BOOKS REG EIV ED

'Scholasticism. by Joseph Ricaby. 5. j.:
Dodge publishing company. New York.
go Forward" by ]. R. Miller Thomas Y
CroweH & Co.. New York
Christmas Builders" by Charles r. Jefferson;
Thomas Y. Crowen & Co.. New York
wendell Phillips. Orator and Agitator." by
Lorenzo Sears; Doubleday, Page & Co, New
York.
The Garden Week by Week" hv Walter p.
Wright; Doubleday. Page & Co, New York.
The Life OF NIirabeau." by s. c. Fallentyres
Moffat. Yard & Co. New York.
The Music Lover" by Henry Van Dyke,
Moffat. Yard & Co., New York
The Light Beyond the Shadows. by Hope
Lawrence: Moffat. Yard & Co. New York.
Ballads Of a Cheechako.'' by Robert ". Serv-
ice: Edward Stern Co.. Philadelphia.
India" by J. Kier Hardie; B. ". Huebseh &
Co. New York.
american Jewish Yearbook. 567O." by Her
bert Ffedenwald; the Jewish Publication Society
Of America. Philadelphia
The Bill Toppers." by Andre Castaigne; the
Merrill company, Indianapolis.
Dante and Collected Verse. " by George Lans-
ing Ray mond: G. p. Putnam & Sons. New York.
widows wisdom by Ninon IT. Fleckenstern:
II. NJ Caldwell company, Boston.
"A Guide to the Country Home. by Edward
X. Parkinson; the Outing publishing company.
New York.
''Zandfie.'' BY Marian Edwards Richards; the
Century publishing company. New York.
Little Songs for Two by Edmund Vance
Cook: Dodge publishing company. New York
PLATO" by A z Taylor; Dodge publishing
company, New York
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
go Forward"

BY J. r. Miller. Published BY Thomas Y.
Crowell Co., New York. Price 90 cents.
While we live we must be moving
on. When we stop. we begin to die.
Rest is necessary. but only TO renew
our strength that we may press on
again. An anchor is needful for a
ship, but anchoring is not q ships busi-
ness; it is built for sailing. A man is
made for struggle and effort, not for
ease and lettering.
annual gift book. Go Forward" and
also the keynote to the whole book.
II is a plea for progress. an incentive
TO renewed effort. which the author
believes 10 be at the bottom of all true
manhood. The lesson is taken from
the wanderings of the Israelites in the
desert. For forty years they had been
drifting here and there without any
clear perspective. For some time they
had been in the region of Mount Seir
and seem TO have been going round and
round the mountain.
They were constantly in motion and
getting any nearer the promised land.
IT was a fruitless kind OF journeying.
But at last came the message. Turn
you northward.'' This command to go
forward, says the author, is a daily
message 10 every life.
II is a tasteful little book with
dainty covers, attractive type, and con-
tanning a series OF unusually pleas
ing pictures IN full color by Warwick
COble.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Christmas Builders"
By Charles z. Jefferson, d. D. Published +
Thomas Z. orcweu & Co., New York. PriC
80 cent?

Ry Charles 2. Jefferson D. D. Published by
Thomas Z. orcwell & Co.. New York Price
90 cents.
The good old fashion, inaugurated
By Dickens, Of bringing out q little
book especially for Christmas, has been
persisted IN by some writers of today
with pleasing results. Take, for ex-
ample, ths present little book by a
New York clergyman and writer. It's
whole suggestion, aided by unusually
slxiilful typography, is of holly and the
Christmas season. And this happy
dress but bears out the message of the
text itself It is q Christmas sermon,
q vigorous protest against the present
day spirit which seeks to burden this
holiday under a constantly increas-
ing mass OF care and commerciansm,
and a plea for return TO the old time
ideals and spirit.
That both protest and plea are time
ly can not be gainsaid- The whole
subject of Christmas giving and OBJ
servance is numbered with convention
and worry and overpreparation, until
the day has become one of dread to
many people. This is because the linn
its of Christmas are too brief, con-
too short To entertain beautiful
thoughts. to kindle- kind and forgiv-
ing feelings. to set the heart singing
and the spirit adoring, for all this
single day is hardly long enough. If
we should think such thoughts every
day for a week and a month our minds
would get accustomed TO these high
attitudes and would not sink back so
readily to lower and unworthy levels
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

phrases grated on to the language is
remarkably small in proportion 10 the
number of foreign immigrants, whose
influence seems to him to be greatest
upon pronunciation. especially of COM
plex consonantal sounds 1t may be
that in America there is "a passion for
coming new and unnecessary words,
though most "Americanisms" have on
investigation proved to be of British
origin. 1t is to be feared, however,
that there really is "a tendency to BAN
ish from use a number of the most use
full and classical expressions" Through
the school teacher the pedantic gram
marian exerts a greater influence in
America than in England, and in conse-
quence there are many flavorsome locu-
tions of ancient pedigrees that are IN
danger of going out of use in this coun-
try-the English writer is apt to be
more positively idiomatic though not
more correct. Luckily in late years
there has been a reaction of which
Professor Lounsbury's denunciation OF
"schoolmastering the language" is typi-
cal With increase of scholarship the
authority of the grammarian and the
verbalist is being checked by freer re-
sort to the actual usage of the great
masters of literature.
Mr.. Francis gave not little time to
the study of education in America and
was much interested in the workings
of coeducation. The predominance of
the schoolmistress struck him as a mis-
fortune: IF any man suddenly ad-
dresses any American boy who is under
1S years of age he is likely to be
styled ma am in reply; tried the ex
pertinent many times and gave it up
lest should become confused as TO my
own SEX" Many Americans can from
their own observation supplement the
authors observations at this point. In
the lower schools he has nothing to say
against the predominance of women
teachers, but in the high schools he
thinks boys should be taught by men.
Morally, he believes coeducation to be
an excellent thing. as producing more
normal relations between the sexes.
But he is impressed by the intellectual
drawbacks to teaching boys and girls
together at an age when the girl is
further advanced and concentrates
better upon work which calls mainly
for docility and attentiveness. He in
clines to believe that fears of the fem
imitation Of America are not without
foundation: .'The same thing may be
strength In the woman and weakness
in the man, and what Is good in the
woman may be evil in the man. A
certain softness in education may have
disastrous consequences" he suggests.
mot only in politics but in other
phases of American life" He gives
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

1t is eminently fitting that in the
Lincoln centenary year there should be
issued a biography of Wendell Phillips,
one of the greatest, If not the very
sreatest agitators of the cause of
abolition. Doctor Lorenzo Sears en-
joyed the privilege of hearing this re-
markable orator speak on severaf-oc-
casions and therefore felt an, almost
ject. which materially added to his
sympa thetic writing of the biography
The author has made an exhaustive
study Of his subject and is therefore
able to present more complete study
of the great man than has been offered