davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
TO MAKE EXHIBIT HERE.

II was great pleasure for the
writer TO visit. during his trip in the
west last summer. one OF California S
most famous ranches owned by Good
acre Bros. Their plant is located in
the city of Compton. 20 minutes ride.
half way between Los Angeles and
Long Beach on the Southern Pacific
and Pacific electric lines The Good
acre Bros. always extend the hand of
welcome TO the visitors who wish to
see model poultry plant and one
that is famous throughout. not only
America, but Europe as well.
On their ranch some of the finest
S. C. Buff Orpingtons can be found.
Besides these they breed Rhode
Island Reds. White Leghorns. Pekin
and Buff Orpington ducks.
After the yards containing some of
the finest birds had been visited and
some of the finest birds had been
handled the subject of their making
an exhibit at the great Grand juno
tion show was broached. No decision
was reached but during the past
month Secretary Burgess was notified
by them that they would send a
string of their finest birds to be used
in the demonstration class. This will
be an opportunity that seldom is af-
forded one outside of Chicago or New
York or Crystal Palace, London, of
seeing so fine lot of these mos,
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

beautiful birds known to the poultry
fraternity. The Goodacre Bros. have
the birds that have won in New York.
Chicago and in Europe. These birds
VIII be on exhibition during our show
but will not be for sale The associa-
tion also is very fortunate in securing
500 worth of eggs from these cele-
brated birds for Matching purposes
during the coming spring. These eggs
were donated by Goodacre Bros. free
charge to our poultry association to
be offered as prizes at our show. 1t
Will be fortunate thing for the peo-
pie of Grand valley to see these birds
but more fortunate for the people of
Grand valley TO win setting of these
eggs.
The poultry association is to be
congratulated in securing the hearty
cooperation of such men as Goodacre
Bros. of Compton. Calf.
READER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Residents on Rood avenue near
Sixth street report that a number of
boys, known to be members of well
known families, are nightly engaged
in the practice of besmattering win
dows with mud. The boys have caus-
ed a great deal of annoyance and are
liable to do considerable damage.
Warning is given that the boys will
be arrested If they continue their vic
ious work
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

v % he most ardent of the charter
o torn Bull
5 n socialist % 1 Leader Mr. Bullock eieises
vi buckln remains
r bulck was led to believe that
numerous promises he
Ia We agree though with Mr. Bullock
however the people of this city
w ''"'N
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Does anyone doubt for moment that Col
looked upon E Marks years peo
VINO have worked on the policy thai they
pope OF TINS city friendships
n past It ought to be We confess liking
city but have would with
hod us the fullest
give us better freight - ~ ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

There sore disappointment the socialists
not tolerate capital
of his election in this
OF OF MS socialist would
alone His those
third
n Use coos.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

M II rs wei to remember that the beet industry
Junction When the
been added to the state taken into consideration
would
dustry should simply recall the possible
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

You wont have to ask for the cor
rect time If you buy a Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone Jewelry
Co, Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

considerable Sentinel in the
ts city old
men to the charter that
the avoidance
tion again But mistake
such error might be The Sentinel S to
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23


have to do considerable study in preparation
spent their lives in the work However with
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

The
would examine into the condition of the track of the Rio Grand
large damages examination the
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

10 all those
one else than their first choice official
of
brought this system of voting along
people when they thought
of voes the vehicles into some
flee N the state 'NN NO-'0
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

II Grand junction was made common point
ry houses with the advent OF wholesale
Tor food being
h time IN TINS city Our meats and all other
nigh in
state that are not held up by robber
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

The wise individuals will
of the rush incident the
though
rush rather than the time
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

When you want to drive into the
country call on Barton q Terrill for
nice livery rigs and good horses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23


thing but T. Patterson had sufficient
legislation which
promises to the people If blame there attach
NJ
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Roosevelt following
a
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

highly
rather
capacity, linked with max
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Great horrors! the Washington
1t ought to call for the preferential
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

bringing bananas to this city in lots makes remarkabl
the
ionately. il brought into the the
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Talk subject nothing
with the
WestI
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

One of the oldest ana best equipped
livery firms in western Colorado Is
Barton 4 Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Piano moving is a specially with
Barton G. Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

That Just small of old
Monday
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

If you ever bought good whip
for soc see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

See what Fred Mantey will sell
you buggy for within the next go
days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
Must Sell at Once.

Must Sell at Once.
New modern Groom house, 555
Teller avenue. Must sell IN 5 days.
A little cash will handle 1t.
Il. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
435 Belford Ave. Phone Red 1921.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

A large line of new and elegant
costumes for the Redmen's masquer-
ade ball will be at the Auditorium all
day Thanksgiving; charges reasona-
BILE
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Your credit Is good with the Crown
Furniture Company, 334 Main street,
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

500 winter underwear. Loeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Try Fred Man,ey's new soc whip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
Heads a r e
to h O | d
brains nd
brains are to
think with.

A HEAD MIGHT AS
WELL BE A PUMPKIN
FOR SEEDS TO RATTLE
IN UNLESS THE HEAD
DOES THE KIND OF
THINKING CONDUCIVE
TO RIGHT LIVING FOR
YOURSELF AND 9TH
ERS.
HAVE YOU THOUGHT
OF A SUITABLE POLICY
IN THE
Penn Mutual Life
Reed Building
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-20
RIOT Of 1900 MEN
SEEKING WORK AS
SNOW SHOvELERS
Reserves Called Out and the
Disturbance Is Ouelled With
NightStickS.

Between $500 and 1000 men In a mad
scramble for work shOvelng snow
caused a riot at the corner OF Second
street and Second avenue at & o'clock
this morning. which was only stopped
after the police reserves from the Fifth
street station ran In among he fighting
men ard laid open score or more
heads with night sticks.
The philip T. Brown Company. snow
contractors. with offices at No. 22S West
Forty-th!rd street. have been hiring all
the men they could get at their snow
headquarters In livery stable in Sec
ond avenue, between First and Second
streets, and this morning. a. O'Clock.
began giving the usual yellow tickets to
the great crowds Of men,. These yellow
tickets entitls men to Jobs
For an hour a man passed the ticket 5
down the long line. He was guarded
by ons policeman, John Fabcr. Of the
Fifth street station. The tickets were
no: passed out fast enough to suit the
men. some OF whom were dressed in
rags and all of whom were blue from
cold.
There was sudden rush for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-20
ASTHMA EASILY CURED
Readily Conquered by Recon, Seien-
,lfc Discovery.

In spite OF the fact that the majority OF
asthma sufferers are inclined toward the
belief that asthma Is incurable. the state
ment Is made without qualification that the
only positive and permanent cure for this
distressing disease Is the celebrated specific
known to the medical profession us ascatco
and dispensed since its discovery. q short
time ago, by the Austrian Laboratory.
Chronic cases OF asthma In all parts OF the
country have been permanently cured by
this wonderful preparation, which Is taken
by the pp,!en, In his or her home, without
necessitating change Of climate. which Is
foolishly supposed to be necessary.
The demand for ascatco In New York and
Brooklyn has caused the directors OF the
Laboratory to supply Hegeman's and Rikers
drug stores with a quantity Of the prepare.
tion-a ftty-cent size for mild cases. aud
the 81 sire, sufficient for one months treat.
msnt, and which will cure chronic cases
with q rapidly that will simply astonish
the patient.
Tho way for any one to become satisfied
that RFca,co Is q really wonderful remedy
is, simply, to write to the Austrian Labora-
tory, SO West 18th street, New York City,
and ask for an experimental treatment.
which they will be glad to send by mall
w!,hou, any charge whatever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-20

'turbance, Peopl. who create disturb
ances sometimes get arrested"
"Ah, 80 that's IT," said Mrs. Bennett.
you're maxim threats! Well, now. you
have got to arrest the both OF us, and
YOU might as wei! hurry up won't
bulge till I'm arrested"
Neither will ~ said Mrs. Lloyd
Murray looked like man IN trouble
lie hesitated and then when the crowd
yelled again he began q march around
% the West Thirty seventh street s:a.
ton with tho two Samaritans in tow.
Appeals from Lieut.. Mahr on the
desk to drop the matter only made the
women more ns!stent. and after a
charge OF dsorderly conduct was en-
tered against both away they went to
the Night Court. There they tod Mags-
rate House what they thought OF an
nhuman man like Policeman Murray.
well, ladies'" said the Magistrate.
you're discharged. Now. officer, next
time Just a little moro head work"
And an ambulance" muttered Mrs
Bennett TO Mrs. Lloyd a. they left the
conr. With triumphant flourish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-20
.CARPETED ATLANTIC
WITH SPUD Feelings
That Was Fate of Stowaway
Mcdonald, Who Tried House.
keeping in Coal Bunker.

a ssd-eyed stowaway named f. Me-
Donald. limpsd ashore when the
Panama liner Colon locked to-day, sad
ly contemplating a bunch OF callouses
In his palms that made him look as II
he were holding a cluster OF Brazil
nuts In each hand.
When the Colon was three days out
on her last trip down to the Isthmus
Mcdonald was discovered In a coal
bunker. doing light housekeeping on q
briarwood pipe, q box OF matches and 4
can Of sardines. He was put to work
In the cooks galley peeling potatoes.
When the ship reached Colon he was
lodged In tho town Jail for seven DAYS
and then brought back to the ship and
sent home, still psellng potatoes. Yes.
terday some passengers learned that
there was q stowaway on board and
they passed tho hat and got SIS for
him This was the only Balm OF
G!lead that fell to F.. McDonalds share
during the round trip.
II wanted to go 20 Panama and re, a
Job" he sadly lamented to the Ship.
News reporters upon disembarking. and
what did I Eet' Fourteen days Of peel.
ing spuds and seven days In tn. Jail.
with a centipede. In for bootlegging, or
something, TO keep me company. III
bet peeled mors'n nine million bushels
OF potatoss. and part OF the time seaslck
at that. The Atlantic Ocean 10 carpeted
with peellngs OF mine. To-day I catch
tho RATHER for Frisco, whore ! came
from. and for mo never no more"
It Is confidently believed that Stow
away Mcdonald Is tho only living per-
son who ever visited the Canal Zone
who will not write magazine article
about IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-20
POLICEMAN LOCKS
Up z WOMEN WHO
ARGUE WITH HIM
They Wanted Him to Call an
Ambulance for Injured Man,
Who Had Spurned 1t.
CHEERED BY BIG CROWD
More Head Work Next Time"
Is Advice Magistrate Gave
the Patrolman.
CHEERED BY BIG CROWD

There isn't a more motherly woman
In all New York than Mrs. Maria Ben.
nett kindly, smple-yes-bg and fat,
unless It's her friend Mrs. Nellie Lloyd,
VINO - mother, and good mother, too,
70 thirteen little Lloyds who have all
seen the light OF day during tho last
fourteen years.
Because Of their motherly intentions,
u seems pretty close TO being q shame
that both should have been arrested on
charge Of disorderly conduct; but, as
q matter Of fact. they insisted upon t..
They are as free as air to-day, though,
and, now that we have started, it's best
10 Keep on and tell how It all happened.
Went to Mothers Meeting.
Mrs. Bennett confesses to thirty-two
years. She lives at No, as West Thirty.
eighth street. which isn't very far from
the place where her husband works as
gas Inspector. Last night her duties
as vice-president OF the Mothers Club
OF Public School No. 81, which Is on
Fortieth street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. called her to q meeting
OF the organization.
Mrs. Lloyd. who lives at No. 43S West
Thirty-eighth street and Is only Q bit
older than Mrs, Bennett. was there, too
80 after the meeting they decided to
call on their mutual friend. Mrs.
Thomas, whose husband, Albert
Thomas, is one OF the detectives at the
Sixth avenue branch headquarters.
The Thomases live at No. 42s West
Th!r'y-tourth street and are noted for
their hospitality. That's why It was
nearly II O'Clock before Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs Lloyd started home. It was
q fine night !or a walk, so they took &,
heading up to Forty.second street to
get the air.
Saw the Accident.
By that strange chance which often
brings mother where mother Is
reeded-but not often TWO mothers.
they reached the corner tust as a trolley
car crossing over Tenth avenue tolted
over an obstruction and sent Frederick
kel!is. thirty-two years old. OF No. 81
Ninth avenue, lying face forwards into
the street.
Kellls picked himself up. but not be.
fore the two mothers were at his side
"Oh, you poor man" said Mrs. Ben
nett, drawing n handkerchief from he,
retcule, and wipins away the blood
from slight cut on his face. You
poor man. you must have a doctor and
right away. too"
Yes" chlmed in Mrs. Lloyd. "a doc
tor. and right away; that's It."
II don't wan. any doctor, amt
hurt" insisted Kellls. as Policeman
Murray. OF the West Thirty.seyenth
street station. hustled up,
"Oh. yes. you must have = doctor
O.i!cer, call an ambulance"
NO; Il the man a!n't hurt" said Muir
ray. He seems all right. Its up 10
him."
We'll, the idea, You refuse to call
an ambulance for this poor, brave
mani" chorused the mothers well,
you just will"
Big Crowd Gathers.
As the voices OF the mothers rose n
righteous indignation a crowd gathered.
and in a jiffy It was big crowd,
Now" said Murray. no more OF
this. You ladies' are creating dis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-20
BURDEN HE KILLS HIMSELF
Consumpuvs Cuts His Throat
While wife Gives Alarm,

Formerly clerk In the Custom.
House Edward W, Taylor had been
forced by consumption to give UP his
desk. and became janitor OF tho apart.
ment house At No. ll5 West one Hun.
dred and Thirty.htth street. where his
wife Adelaide could do most Of tho
work.
To-day he had 4 hemorrhage, and
while his wife was trying to help him,
told her that no guessed he was more
OF burden than help to her. and
there WAS no room for him In the
world. She ran out to call nelghbor
When she got back her husband had
cut his throat with . razor and was
dead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-20
SAVES BURNING WOMAN,

Mrs. Clara Henry. cook in the board.
ing-house Of Mrs. Mary Clarke, at No.
237 West Forty.eishth street. was bad
~ burned to-day while lighting the
kitchen stove with kerosene, which
flashed up and showered her with fire.
Harry Clarke saved her life by winding
a table cloth about her. She was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-20
TO ASSIST DR.. MAC ARTHUR.

To become associate pastor OF The
Calvary Baptist Church, OF which the
Rev. DR.. Robert Stuart Macarthur is
pastor. the Rev. William w, Barker. OF
the Bergen Point Baptist Church. VIII
Tonight resign his present charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-20

ticket passer, and he and the police
man were BOWED oyer, The fight then
started and & continued uG;l the re
serves got to work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
GREAT SHOOTING
At CAMP PERRY

Camp Perry, o., Aug. 15.-In the
Hale match at the Ohio rifle tourna-
ment no such scoring has ever been
known as was done Saturday-foul
possibles that ran over by from 10 to II
bulls, nine 49s, II ASS, 23 46s and II
Ass out of the field of 106.
Capt James r. Fechet of the U. S
Cavalry won with II bulls Private T.
Worsham of the Marine Corps team
was second with Is. Lieut.. Rothrock
of Ohio and Capt. McDougall of the
marines tied at 10 bulls For fifth
place there were four 40 ties by l.. S
Smith, Marine Corps; l.. S. Mitchell
infantry; private Golewas, Marine
Corps.
Ninth and 10th money went to Sergt
Andrews, Marine Corps, and Col. Nc
Guinness, Montana, with 40 each.
Capt. Stuart W. Wise of the 9th
Massachusetts scored as, but 46's die
not count much in the Hale match this
year. He ranked Gath. Hessian ot
New York, who made a worlds record
of 81 bulls at 800 yards Friday, ran
aground in 39th place with Al.
Private G. w. Chesley of the I'd Con-
necticut got A. but had to take 43G
rank, while Capt. Casey of Pennsyl-
vania, winner of the Wimbledon and
Leech matches a year ago, stuck ir
list notch with 46 and Capt. G. W
Corwin of the New York team was
goth with 49,
Private A. ]. Doerman of the Marine
Corps ran up score of SO out of ths
possible 100, two 40 strings new
worlds record.
The carelessness of that Ohioan who
sent a rifle ball tearing through the
tents has resulted in Gen. A. B. Critch-
field, the executive officer, issuing al
order that every range officer must ex-
anime the weapon of every one of the
contestants before they leave the firing
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
ODD ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A new variety of broom whose exterior
only is made of broomcorn, has been
put on the market. The filling of the
broom is hay.
1t begins to look as if generous John
little birthday present by putting up the
price of gasoline a cent a gallon.
The Shah of Persia is referred to by
his loyal subjects as 1.-The footpath to
Heaven" 1t looks as if someone would
walk on him, too, before long.
The Indianapolis News has an interest
ing story about a man who carved his
initials on the back of soft-shell turtle.
Probably he used butter knife.
The Chinese pupil turns his back to his
teacher when reciting a lesson. Which
must make it good deal easier for a
skilful buffer to get good mark.
There are really good many of us
who are not worrying much over the wide
circulation of that counterfeit $50 bill
A plugged nickel has far more terrors.
Mrs. Lillian o. Hoag of Los Angeles.
Cal, is believed to hold the record for
fasting. She was ill, and thought that
fasting would do her good. She is said
to have gone without food for 40 DAYS.
She says that the cure was a complete
success.
District Attorney Salisbury of Luzerne
county, Pa, questions the right of rail-
way companies to sell liquor on dining
cars without a license from each county
through which the lines pass Seven
conductors have been summoned to
court, charged with selling liquor con-
trary to law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16
GEORGE LITTLE HAS
$4,000 TO BET ON
CHAMPION JOHNSON

Chicago, Aug. 15.-George Little,
manager and financial hacker of Jack
Johnson, champion of the world, will
bet $4,000 more on his man against
Jim JeffrieS under novel conditions
Little will post a forfeit and sign an
agreement now or within a short time
when Jeffries returns to America, if
necessary. under the terms of which
he will agree to bet Jeffries $4,000 on
the day of the contest at the prevailing
odds at that time, any good betting
man or sport follower of note to deter
mine the price at that time.
The announcement is in response to
the news cabled over here from JEFF
fries that he will insist on having a
$4,000 side bet or there will be no fight
This proposition is about as fair a
thing as Jeffries could have handed to
him. Little said, in telling about the
offer he intended to make to Berger
as soon as he saw him.
eve are giving him way the best of
it in betting $4,000 at evens The JEFF
fries party could easily dispose of this
even money bet at nice profit in ad-
vance of the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-16

A visitor to the canal zone of Panan.
can have the privilege of an introdu'
ton to not less than SO species of mo-
quitoes, 30 of them found nowhe
else. Fortunately they Go not all btN
and the contagion of yellow fever
carried only by one of them.
Church hymnals in any quantity n.
to any church for the asking, is me !.
test Chicago novelty. An enterprfsin.
advertising concern in that city is M.
supplying poor churches with bym,
books free of charge, the company %,
ting its return from many pages Of Nh
vertisements sprinkled through the book
1t is said that some men prospecting ra
miles or so south of Suez on the Red =,
coast have struck an Oil field and that ~.
gushers they have uncovered are fncre..
ing their output every day. II the reno,.
is true, it will be of great value not onl.
in giving Egypt cheaper fuel but in hav.
ing oil where the British nayyAcan got !,
easily when in the near East.
Charles NJ. Dow, president NJ ~.
jamestown park commission, and a c,t,-
zen who takes great interest in whatevo.
hos
placed in the hands of the mayor sIaO -
be awarded as prizes to the citizens VIII
keep their lawns and street fronts in tbs
most attractive condition for the ensuins
year. The money is divided into ~
parts, one for the north side and ~
for the south side of the city, and
prizes in each case are to be s25. si5s
$40. as first, second and third prizes.
French scientists explain the decf
in the number of marriages in Fraus,
recent years by the statement that
BILE men now insist upon a hands
dowry with bride. One writer save nv
the reason why young men make Y
size of the dowry the chief consider,.
ton is that the expensive and luxnrjoo
tastes of the modern young woman can.
not be gratiiied on small income. For.
merly a girl who brought her husband /.
dowry of $4,000 was considered eIigib,s
but today that amount is looked upon "a
| insignificant