davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

A committee representing the High
School Athletic Association met with
the school board last night and asked
for small appropriation for an ath-
letic director for spring athletics. AS
there We're only three members of the
directorship present, the board de
clined to render a decision at that
time. but have taken the matter un-
der advisement and feel very favora-
bly, disposed. 1t has for some time
been the desire of the board to Sc
cure a physical director who could
coach all branches of athletics, If
such n man could be found, and the
different branches could be arranged
SO that they would not conflict, it
would be very good thing: but 1t is
very doubtful If any one man could
be secured who could successfully
handle all branches of sport and find
time to give each department the
time which il would demand
The Choral Society of the Congre-
gational church last night began
their first rehearsals for the cantata,
May Day." which will be staged by
that society some time in May The
date for the entertainment has not
been announced, but this undertake
ing bids fair to be as successful as the
last and other former selections
which is high praise. indeed.
G. b. Allison, who has been res
ident of this city for the past or
6 years, has determined to leave this
valley and will locate in southern
Montana. His many friends in this
city and in Pear Park will be sorry
to hear of his intentions. but believe
that he may ultimately return to the
Grand valley.
Mrs. F. R. Stearns, wife of f. r.
Stearns, the well known printer en-
ployed at the Herald office. and child.
We're arrivals in the city last night on
No. BIG from Montrose TO make their
future homes in Grand Junction.
They are moving into a house near
the Methodist parsonage today
President Reese and Superinten-
dent O'Neil of the Grand Valley Ditch
Company were in Fruita today on
ditch business.
You will get dollars worth Of fun
for a quarter at the Auditorium Fri
day night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10
A FAIR PERFORMANCE
OF GRAND OLD PLAY

If one or two "stickS" had
been cut out of the caste the
performance last night nj the
fark opera house of that old
time ana ever sweet and popular
favorite, "Shorc Acres" would
have been almost ideal. As il
was the production was very en-
joyable and very satisfactory
and the good sized audience that
was present proved apprcciativc.
Archie Boyd, who is taking the
role OF Uncle Nat" the beautiful
yet homely central character of the
pay is very clever and proves that he
is admirably fitted to delineate such
roles in a most delightful manner.
His work all through the perform
ance was fine. Especially in the
dramatic scene in the lighthouse
when he tells old Martin, his brother,
all that he has sacrificed for him,
did he rise to noble height in his
work.
The presence of Dorothy Herne. in
the caste. the youngest daughter of
James \. Herne, the man who wrote
Shore Acres" Sag Harbor" and sew
eral other of those grand old plays,
added much interest to the perform
ance. Miss Herne is a pretty and
lovable girl and quite capable little
actress. Joel Gates, the quaint
gawky and lonely grass widower
who was always accompanied by his
lonely and queer little daughter. was
one of the best members of the
caste as portrayed by j. ID. Welsh.
Claude Gouraud as Martin Berry was
suffering from a terrible cold and
consequently criticism of his work
last night under these unfavorable
circumstances would not be just
ROLAND Wallace who takes the part
of Sam Warren, the young doctor
was fierce. He detracted from the
attractive character of the young
physician as this character has been
portrayed in earlier productions of
Shore Acres He Injuries the per-
formance. l.. =. dicks was splendid
as Josiah Blake. Anna Morton was
fair as Ann Berry. Martins wife
The children were cunning and sweet
The numerous other minor charac-
ters did very well. With the excep-
uon of Archie Boyd the company
was not as able and pleasing as the
one seen here in shore Acres few
years ago.
The scenic embellishments last
night We're excellent
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Mrs. Russell Sage of New York has
given $500 toward a building fund
for he Young WOmen's Christian
association of Colorado Springs. a
check for the amount was received
last Saturday by Mrs. Mary r, Hatch,
former president of the Colorado
Springs Y. w. c. \. Although plans
for the construction of building in
this city are embryonic. Mrs. Sage's
contribution will probably assure its
success.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

We are conducting a bonafide 2n
TO 80 per cent discount sale from
original plain price; tags on every
thing in the store. Come early and
get your pick of the bargains -
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10
WRECK VICTIM MAKES
VERY PECULIAR WILL


my boys shall not receive any
part of my estate until three
years after my death, and not
until they are II years old. And
in this event il shall only be
half, while the balance will not
be paid until ten years after the
first distribution. My reason for
this is that should they meet
with business rcvcrses in their
first business experience, the
second distribution will give
them a. sufficient amount to
start them anew i'm the business
world"
This is the substance of the will
and codicil of John C. Davis, well
known in Grand Junction, who was
killed in the Dotsero wreck on the
Denver & Rio Grande, and who was
member of the wholesale drug firm
of Davis q Bridaham. and head of
the j. w. Hugus & Co. stores. Both
the will and codicil were admitted to
probate in the county court this
morning.
Ella Mary Davis, the widow. was
made eXecutrix of the $4,000 estate.
She and the four children are made
heirs. The children are: X. II.
Davis, aged 23 years; Ethel NJ. Davis,
aged FL years; Edith Il. Davis, aged
19 years, and John c. Davis, Jr.,
aged 13 years.
The Will provides that the widow
shall have the family home at S2S
Pennsylvania street and the personal
property of Mr.. Davis. The will also
gave her $4,000 in money, but the
codicil revoked this and made the
amount 100000.
The remainder of the estate, bar
ring $1,000 given to the vestry of
st. Marks church, goes to the four
children in equal shares.
\ like clause is inserted in the
money left the two daughters. which
is similar to the provision for the
sons The female children secure
one-third of their portion three years
after the death of Mr.. Davis, but
each girl must be - years old. Half
of the remainder goes to them ten
years after the first distribution and
&c second distribution twenty years
after they reach the age Of ~ Years.
Il do this, reads the Will. as a
matter of protection to my daughters
from the uncertainties which | need
not mention.
The will left his four sisters and
his wife's sisters SS33.33 each. but
this was rescinded in the codicil. ow-
ing to the sisters having been sup
ported during his life.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

our home LACKS health. comfort
and selling value without modern
bath room. See j. E. Mckenzie for
estimate. Phone Red ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Don't oil your harness IT. might
make them last too long. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Saving money is easier than find
ing it. Bring your cash to our spe-
cial discount sale.-Crown Furniture
Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Largest and most complete line of
English, Irish and French pipes in
the city at Cameron's, All Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Headquarters for foreign and do
nestle cigars at Cameron's, Al Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

30 acres good level land on Or
chard mesa. SIPS per acre.-Smitf
& Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

We want your : wer connections
( f. Mckenzie. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Post and Boyd nave opened up .
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Havana ana return Via the Rio
Grande, S114.10 for the round trip.
Return limit, six months. Liberal
stopover privileges. Tickets on sale
daily at city ticket office, 115 South
Fourth street. Phone Junction IL
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

For fresh ana salt meats. fruits
vegetables, fish and oysters. and all
kinds of bakery goods, see Goldswor-
thy Bros, 320 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10
j. G. Mariner,
Lawyer and Notary Public
Reliable Fire Insurance
Written
Office IN the Sentinel Building

Juanita coal-best .on market
Call junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

New postals every day at Van Horn
Drug Co., j51 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10
n. F. Fredericks.

Valentines at Van Horn Drug Co.
55 Jain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-08
KENTUCKY FEUD
BREAKS OUT ANEW
Ex.sHERiFF CALLAHAN A IA.
NOUS FEuDisT SHOT FROM
AMBUSH.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Jackson. KY. June s-Ex-SherlfI
Edward Callahan. famous throughout
this section Of the State for the part
he played In the numerous feuds that
disrupted Breathitt county for years.
was shot from ambush early yester.
day. and II Is believed was fatally
wounded, At his home In crocketts.
Vile. ie miles from Jackson.
Callahan swept out his store pre-.
paratory to opening for the day and
was brushing the refuse from the
front door when the shot was fred.
The ball took effect in the left side
Of his abdomen. Two doctors left
early for crockettsville. the request
for them being very urgent.
Bloodhounds have been put on the
trail OF the assassin. whc Il Il be-
lieved. hid behind a pile OF coal n
ire the shot. Excitement In this re-
gion is intense over the shooting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-08
G0ULDs HAUNTED
BY DIVORCES
Many Hidden Shoals In Domestic
Stream Of this Wealthy Family.

special 10 the Eagle.
New York. June S.-was there an
inherited curse In the millions left By
Jay Gould. the Wizard OF Wall ST."
II would certainly seem so from the
amount of notoriety and domestic
trouble in which the most OF his chill.
dren have shared since his death.
A year ago this month the family
skeleton was rattling It's grisly bones
In a French divorce court. where the
Countess de Castellane. formerly An.
na Gould. was suing for separation
from her titled husband.
About the time that the courts re.
leased the Countess de Castellane
from her husband for good and all
leaving her free TO marry the notori.
Gus Prince Helie de sagan a few
months later-the family infelicities
OF the Frank Goulds were being aired
In the New York press. As In the
case OF the youngest daughter, Anna,
the trouble Of the youngest son. Frank
eliminated in divorce. The decree
was granted his wife. who was Miss
Helen Kelly. two weeks ago.
And now. when the ink has scarcely
had time TO dry on the papers in
the Frank Gould case. comes the sepa.
ration suit brought by Mrs. Katherine
Clemmons Gould against Howard
Gould, and the latters countersuit for
divorce. The case WIS called for
hearing today before Justice Gerard
In Part 3. Special term. and Il Is ex.
pected the trial will take place with.
out further delay. II will not be
jury trial. Most of the testimony will
be offered in the form OF dispositions
taken on both sides.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-08
SAVED eY MRS. TAFT.
Death Sentence commuted to Life I'm.
prisonment
Special 10 the Eagle.

Washington, June s.-Mrs. Taft has
saved the life of a man named Pero.
vich. convicted OF murder in the first
degree. at Fairbanks. Alaska. and sen.
tenced to be hanged President Taft
was not inclined 10 interfere in the
case and the law would probably have
taken It's course. had he not submitted
the papers to Mrs. Taft. She had read
them, and touched by their contents
added her plea for a Communication OF
sentence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-08
BIG BALLOON RACE ENDED
SKY cIeavers Were Brought South.
ward by Air Current.
special to the Eagle.

Special to the Eagle
indianapolis. June s.--A special 70
the Eagle from Green Brier, Tenn,
says the balloon Hoosier came down
there yesterday morning. A message
from Capt Baldwin says he made a
safe landing,
Eight OF the nine balloons that start.
ed In the races here on Saturday have
now been heard from but no word has
been received from the ST. Louis III
with Albert Bond Lamber and II. r.
HONEYWELL OF ST. Louis. on board.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-08

corinth. Miss. June s.-The balloon
New York came down yesterday morn.
ing three miles north OF here. She
passed over Birmingham last night.
The wind changed about midnight and
the balloon went due north. The areo.
nauts stated they could have stayed
up - hours longer.
Birmingham, June Sat o'clock
yesterday morning a balloon passed
east OF the city Of Birmingham at a
very high altitude going due south.
Notwithstanding the bright moonlight
the lights Of the balloon were plainly
visible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15
PERFORMERS TO BE
BANQUET GUESTS
Association Helpers Will Entertain
Those who Participated i'm the
Y. NJ. G. A. Circus.

Invitations have been sent out 10
those who participated in the Y. NJ
c. A. circus to attend complimentary
banquet given in their honor next Sat
urday evening at the association
rooms. The work done by the parti
cipants in the affair was of the very
best and was entirely gratis, SO thai
the promoters of the circus feel tina;
they have earned some recognition nj
least. Nearly 100 members OF the V
NJ. c. A. and few outsiders took part
in the circus and all of them were in
vited to the banquet At the banquet
there will be a number of informal
talks along circus lines and the faults
and good points of the last one will
be discussed in order that the one
which will probably be put on next
year may profit by the experience
gained in this one. The banquet will
be held at $50 and will be given by
the Association Helpers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15
FILL THE BOARD
All Seats at Banquet in Connec-
tion with County Sunday
School Rally Taken.
MUSIC DURING THE FEAST
Evening Program to Take Place al
Broadway Church Auditorium
Afterward.

Interest in the city and county Sun
day school rally to be held at Broad
way Presbyterian church tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening continues to grow
and already almost the entire seating
capacity at the banquet board. which
can accommodate $50. has been taken
Delegates from goodly number of
outside schools are sending in accept
ances.
An interesting musical program will
| be given while the banquet is being
served and will consist of songs by 4
male quartet. cornet and vocal duets
After supper has been served the
company will repair to the church
auditorium where Hugh Cork of Chi
icago. an international Sunday school
worker, will deliver the address of the
ievening, commencing at 8 O'Clock.
Hope for Large Attendance
The public has been especially in
vited to attend this meeting. even il
| they are unable to be present at the
banquet. The committee in charge 81
the rally is anxious that every Sunday
school worker in the county make an
effort to be present and hear this ad
dress
The afternoon session will begin al
1880 and will be conducted by Mr.
Cork also, and will be devoted prin
cipally to a discussion of house tc
house visitation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15
That Was Different.

"You are the plaintiff in this case. l
believer" said the counsel for the de-
Tense to Mr.. Ferry.
Il am"
And you are suing Mr.. Train for
ten feet of ground more than you
own?"
But 1 own it. That's why I'm su-
ing for possession"
You think your land extends ten
feet east on what Mr. Train claims as
his?"
Yes"
How long have you claimed this ten
feet?
Ever since I had it surveyed two
years ago"
why did you not bring suit for It
sooner?"
81 was trying to obtain it amicably
without going to law
"Mr. Ferry. so recently as last De-
cember you laid no claim to this ten
feet now in dispute"
whats that?"
did you not one day last December
tell Mr.. Train that your ground came
only to the point which he claims as
bis? Now. refresh your memory and
remember you are under oath. The
occasion l refer to was on Tuesday
afternoon. and Mr.. MADDOX was pres
ent."
WE'LL" replied Ferry after a
thoughtful pause, that was when we
were shoveling the snow Off our pave
nts."-Detroit News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15
EXACTLY LIKE FULTON's BOAT
Replica Of Famous cIermont te DupIi-
cate Her Maiden Trip Next Fall.

Replica of Famous Clermont tc Dupli-
cate Her Maiden Trip Next Fall.
The replica OF Robert Fulton's steam.
| boat Clermont. which made the frst
successful trip under stea power up
the Hudson river from New York to
Albany. will play prominent part in
the commemorative celebration of the
three. hundredth anniversary of the
discovery of the Hudson and the one
| hundredth anniversary of rhe first
! steam navigation next fall under the
direction of the Hudson-F Fulton cele-
] bratioE commission. Determining the
exact dimensions and equipment of the
Clermont has been difficult. and it is
\ only through the efforts of the late
!, Rear Admiral Joseph b. Coghlan, ma
I yal constructor: William J. Baxter and
/ Captain Jacob W. Miller and of EbeD
/ Olcot. J. W. Willard and Frank E.
4 Kirby. naval architects, that it is pos
4 sible for the commission to build an
exact replica.
II According TO the plans, the Clermont
A will be seen exactly as she appeared
II in 1907 and will duplicate her maiden
A trip. starting from her original sliT
Il and landing at the same pier in Al
Il bany. She will be escorted, in com
Il pany with the replica of the Hall
H Moon, by feet of war vessels OF
many nations. pleasure yachts ant
merchant craft. The escorting fee
will constitute the greatest naval pa
rade in the history of the United
III States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15
MRS. APPElQUIST
Is TO SING SOLOS
Will Give Numbers Between Acts of
Sultan of Sulu at the Illinois
Theater Next Tuesday.

AS special feature of the Sultan
of Sulu' performance by the Moline
Choral union, under the auspices of
the local Elks at the Illinois theater
next Tuesday, Mrs. Gertrude Carse
Appelquist will sing solo numbers be-
tween the acts. Mrs. Appelquist is i
fayorite, and her appearance willt add
mulch to the entertainment The intif.
cations are that when the seat sale
opens Saturday morning there will be
a big demand, and the play promises
to attract a big house. The Elks have
arranged to decorate the entire theater
in the lodge colors, purple and white
and with Elks heads and emblems.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15

seen in the city. The artists are high
class and the bills they are putting,
on are of the best type. The bill for
this evening is Who's Brown. To
morrow evening Lena Rivers VIII
be played At the Saturday matinee
the BLACK Sheep" will be put on and
Saturday evenings attraction is The
Devil"
Field Wants a Farm.-Al G. Field
has realized the dream of his life. HE
has bought farm. To many it will
seem strange that a man who has all
his life been devoted to the public
work of making people laugh should
choose the simple life. But to those
who know theatrical men as they are.
the announcement means only that Mr..
Field has made public that which is to
be found in the depths of nearly every
artists heart. Possibly no other class
| of men in the world are afflicted with
the farming mania SO much as theatri-
| cal men, 1t seems that the constant
life they lead of excitement and change
Il uldhcS lHSIl loHS lolS tlt quiCtuuC Vi
the country. Whatever it is, ask al
most any actor and he will tell you
that he wants a nice little farm down
on the banks of pretty little river
where he can pass his days in peace
With Mr.. Field the farming craze has
struck in new way. Instead of want
ling to lead the life of a quiet farmer
Mr.. Fields ambition is to be a raiser
lof prize cattle. In other words, thu
Iproducts of his farm are to be college
bred. He wants cows that will TO
iduce, each year, their own weight IL
Ibutter, and hogs that will make thu
lold-timers at the county fairs sit III
and take notice. Far from having /;
ldesire to leave the stage, Mr. Fielt
will make his farming side issue
He wants place where he can re
tire in the off season and enjoy him
lself as his heart dictates To hin
nothing appeals so much as the life o
la farmer. The farm is a large on,
and has all the latest improvements
The barns are models of scientific AM
isanitary construction. Fields min
lstrels will be at the Illinois theate
Sunday, matinee and night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15
HEAL I'll IS FIRST
Useless forssWoman Without It
to Court Beauty Says
Madam Hatten.
SPEAKS AAT THE ILLINOIS
Rules Laid Down, if Followed, Would
Make Life of Average Person
Fairly Busy.

, A large number of ladies braved the
Indictment weather yesterday afternoon
to hear Madam II. Hatten deliver her
lecture on Health, Beauty Culture AMI
Hygiene at the Illinois theater.
Madam Hatten spoke first of the har.i
and fast rules that must be observed
regarding the general care of the
health. maintaining that no amount Of
cream, cosmetic, lotion, etc, can make
a beautiful woman if her general
health is neglected. The body she
said, must be kept in perfectly
healthy and clean condition.
| She advised a bath twice a day bat
said that she would not recommend
would clean the body just as effect
lively and not be a shock to the system.
Cold baths she said should not be
taken unless the body was well eyer-
cised before taking the bath. She es-
pecially recommended a salt bath. The
body must first be wet and then COM
mon table salt is taken and beginning
at the soles of the feet the salt rs
rubbed on the body from toe to head,
with the exception of the face.
| She advised drinking much water.
not with the meals but between the
meals to keep the system properly
drained. Satisfactory results of the
use of creams together with proper
care of the body can not be gained
| by vigorous treatment a few minutes
in day once or twice week, but the
observation-disclosures be persistent and time
given several times each day for a
noticeable benefit.
| Frequent Exercises Necessary.
| She advised physical culture for five
Tor 10 minutes each day, for oiliness
and dryness of the skin are both caus-
ed by improper circulation of the
blood. therefore creams alone can not
keep the skin firm and healthy She
advised walking and deep breathing as
one of thes best aids TO beauty. Not
long tiresdfne walks but short walks
and an easy mind. She spoke of the
prevailing fashions that are so trying
to many women and advised that
| "oiiith W. iOl SCt a just DtSduHt
it is fashionable, but rather select
those things which are becoming ana
study the eslsivateIl of taste, in al
things. She tefsiSsfs the proper caresoi
4 the hair and encouragement, giving
valuable information.
All In the Art of Persuading.
Madam Hatten quoted noted writer
who said. mo woman is really beauti
full, but some women have the art Of
Ipersuading people that they are bean
Itiful." This statement she claims has
much truth in it and added the saying
l"Beauty is as beauty does"
Madam Hatten is an able and widely
known lecturer and her talk yesterday
AFTERNOON was much enjoyed and sure
ly much benefit will be derived from
lit. rett s.E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15

Republic Steel common .... 2215
Southern Ry ...... 29as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-15
THE MARKET

Chicago, April 15.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
lf Wheat.
May, 12S7s, 1894. 126, 1271s.
July, HIS, 1879, 1141s, 1155s.
September, 1oS1s, 1oS7s, 1864, 1cGh
- s,a Corn.
May, 6sh. SO, 6s, 6sM
July, 67H, 67k. 66ss, 66k.
September 667s, 671s, 66M, 664.
Oats.
May, 551s, o55k, 54%, SIS.
July, 4s%, 49b, 1875, 4SA.
September, 40%, Al, 4oA, 403s.
. Pork.
May, 1917, 1920. 1905, 1907.
July, 1910, 1917, 1900. 1902.
September, 1916, 1877, 1900, 1890.
Lard.
May, 1885. 1887, 1890, 1882.
July, 10.47, 1852, 1912, 1912.
September. 1900, 1866. 1852. 1855.
Ribs.
May, 9.47, 9.47, $40, $40.