davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

ELL" remarked Mir. A. Good Fellow. resignedly. fin the popu- lar vernacular of the day-it has came, What hasf Why, the
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

We selling small block of stock at par-$1.O .OO per share. We want to tell you more about our plans, our methods. We have propositon.so full of merit that YOU ought to investigate. DO IF NOW! Write postal if you want representative to call if you prefer direct to the office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

many scantily fed and poorly clad
children, whose very lives hang by
mere threads, within the borders of
the same cityl The way we look at
it, it would be better for this woman
to allow the cats to go to increase
the supply of fiddle strings and de-
vote her time, energies and money to
the helping of the deserving poor
children. We believe that such work
as this woman is credited with doing
is absolutely wicked so long as there
is needy humanity on whom her good
acts could be bestowed. 1t is almost
as wicked as the sending of millions
of money and many men and women
to convert the heather savages of
foreign lands and leaving better work
undone right at their own doors. And
we do not believe there is any justi-
fication for it since the late revision
of the new testament and the expung-
ing of the concluding eleven verses of
the last chapter of Mark which con-
tanned the command, GO ye into all
the world, and preach the gospel to
every creature. Mark xvi-15.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
HE MATCHED HER. TOO.

Now, dearie, supposing you wait
here in this comfortable seat by the
elevator, while / match these two
samples of ribbons said Mrs. Shop
leigh sweetly to her husband, whom
she had entrapped into going shop
ping with her. When she came back
she said contritely:
Have l kept you waiting an un-
pardonably long time, you poor
dear?"
"oh! haven't minded it; that is,
not much,' he replied very cheer
fully you see, jumped on a car
and ran out to the league grounds
and saw the ball game; and then /
took a little spin around the park
with Jenkins in his new auto. By
the way, did you match those sam
ples?"
Yes, dear, one of them. It's so
provoking. I'll have to come again
tomorrow, for they are closing the
store now"
And the next day when she went
shopping again he had some very i'm
portant business down town.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
TODAY is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
TUESDAY, Dec. ~


Nadsworth is the family grocer of
he city and sells nothing but the
rDest goods.
The mammoth store of c. T. Bliss
8 at present a paradise for the chill
-tnan and also for the old folks.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ramsey will
'caYe about the first of the week for
Denver where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. w. IL. Meyer left this morning
Tor Ouray where she will spend a
Peok with friends in the metropolis
1f the San Juan.
One of the lads in the public
schools sends us the following COM
position with request for publica-
ton; Breath is made of air. We
breathe with our lungs, our lights.
our liver and our kidneys. If it were
not for our own breath we should
die when we sleep. Our breath keeps
-he life going through out the nose
while we sleep. Boys that stay in
the room all day should not breathe.
They should wait until they get out
Of doors. Boys in a room make bad
unwholesomo air. They are carbon
eide. Carboncide is poisoner than
mad dogs. A heap of soldiers was
IN n black hole in India and car
boncide got into that hole and killed
them all before morning. Girls kill
EheH breath with corsets. They
squeeze their diagram. Girls should
not let their diagram be squeezed at
all Girls can't holler or run like
boys on account of their diagrams
being squeezed. If i was a girl
would be a boy and run and jump
nnd have n diagram of my own"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

The annual exhibition of the Grand
Valley Poultry & Pet Stock Associa-
tion will be held at Grand Junction
December 81 to January /. David
Smith, the North Delta poultryman.
expects to be in attendance at the
show and will probably have a splen
did pen of fowls on exhibition. Should
any other Delta chicken men desire
to send down exhibits, Mr.. Smith will
be glad to look after them. The ex-
press charges will be paid by the as
sociation for any entry of $3.50 or
over-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
Princeton Changes Coaching System.
[sneclal 10 The sentinel.l

Princeton, N. j.. Dec. 11.-Radical
changes in the football coaching sys-
TEN at Princeton and particularly the
employment of a permanent profess
sional coach, are suggested in state
ment by Howard Henry of the foot
ball advisory committee given out
here yesterday
1T is an all years job to get sue
cessful football team" said Mr.. Hem
ry.. THE men must be built up in
the gymnasium during the winter,
must have spring practice with some
regular idea of development and then
must be coached along the same line
when the season opens. A head foot
ball coach should be a man who can
come to the university for his entire
time and become the absolute head
of the football work"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

Albert McLain, formerly of the In
dependent Lumber Company at this
place but recently at Grand juno
tion. has been transferred to Fruita.
where he will become the manager of
the Independent Lumber Company
yard at that place. the change to take
effect December 1 5. Fruita is town
of about 1000 people. and is the hub
of quite a farming and fruit section
in Mesa county.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

A. r. Ruth, general auditor of the
Independent Lumber Company, was
up from Grand Junction Monday,
checking up the local yard for the
past year. The general offices OF the
company on the first of the year will
be transferred from Grand junction
to Denver, where Mr.. and Mrs. Ruth
will in the future reside.-Delta
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
Kansas To Enter Conference.
[special to The sentinel.l I

Chicago. Dec. ! 11.-Kansas Is about
to enter conference football company.
Coach Stagg of the University of Chi
cago yesterday announced the proba-
bility for a game next fall with the
westerners, and the battle is billed as
the beginning of permanent gridiron
acquaintance between members of the
Missouri valley conference and the
big Eight"
The Chicago enthusiasts think Kan
sas may be taken to replace Purdue.
although Stagg refuses to say that
the Indiana men are to be shelved.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

Bucklin and Bunting are still
scrapping over the status of the pref
erential system as a means of arriv-
ing at the wishes of the majority of
the voters. Both seem to be ''sot'
in their ways; so the controversy
bids fair to continue until both run
down.-Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
Dakota Clnh.

All those interested in the Dakota
Club are requested to meet at the
Glasco-Lee Realty Company's office.
529 Main street, Monday evening.
December 13. at o'clock.
JAS. II. LEE,
President
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

An adjourned term of the district
court will convene in this city at 2
pm. next Monday. Judge Sprigg
Shackleford presiding. The only
criminal case likely to be tried is that
of the People VS.. Cunningham, as an
accessory to the Hotchkiss depot
blow-up and robbery, which occurred
some time last August. Delta Trib-
une.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
+ + 4. .f++

The woman's national congress
has mapped out plans for making the
banks of rivers take on the grace of
carefully kept gardens, and for the
transformation of the unsightly sides
of canals into spots Elysian.
''It is just this way" said one of
the women, I'VE women recognize
that, when the question of utility
arises, the men are probably much
better able to cope with it; but when
it comes to the problem of beautify-
ing the rougher work. then we are
much more suited to undertake the
task. You remember what the poet
says;
"A promise by a rivers brim.
"A yellow primrose was to him.
And twas nothing more
Men are too busy with the utili-
tartan to look out much for the ar
tistic. That Is the end We hope to
take care Of" lHHall .tt.4fI
The meeting of the executive board
of the woman's congress was not al
together harmonious. While the con-
gress has been partially supported
through donation made by the men,
this donation, 1t was announced, was
to be withdrawn.
Such withdrawal meant that
more of the pin money OF the dele
gates would have to be turned over
to the cause
Another point over which the
women became highly agitated was
n proposition that, in view of the
withdrawal of support. the congress
merge it's identity In that of the Ma
tional Rivers & Harbors Congress,
and accept committeeship.
Never will we surrender" ex-
claimed half dozen women dele
gates all at once.
As result the evil moment was
passed and the woman's congress sur
wives to plant shrubs and trees and
lay out flower beds by the sides of
streams.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

All who are decried as knockers are
not such. They are the conservatives
of society. the ones who call halt on
that element in every community that
would run things to destruction If
they were not held in check, and 1t is
that element that denominates the
conservatives as knockers,
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

For the month of November the
Grand Junction police court handled
"a cases of drunkenness, which Is not
so bad for a dry" town.-Telluride
journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

Still there is some recompense Tor
not being great or near great. There
will be no doggerel written in your
memory and dedicated to you.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
Captain Elected at Penn.

Philadelphia, Dec. 11.-Ernest B.
Cosens, center on the University of
Pennsylvania football team, yester-
day was elected 1910 captain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

Have you done that Christmas
shopping yet? No? Well, better get
move on yourself and do it at once.
There's a reason"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
Advertised Letters

4AdXeriised list of the Grand juno
ton, Colorado postoffice for the week
ending December IL. 1909. When
calling for letters in this list please
ssy advertised:
Ashley, Elizabeth.
Bernard, Mrs. Wilbert
-Brisnahan, Miss Mary
Boucher, Arthur ca.
Bretz. Frank.
Brown, Elyen.
Bryson, Walter.
Bidle. Mrs. Riley.
Bartlett, j. NJ.
Bonham, C, A, (2).
lEhristner, A.
Cunningham, Jim.
Carson, C. ID.
Critics, Vivian.
Carroll, Mrs. Francis.
Cunningham, Tad
Cogar, Mrs. Bessie.
trummey, j. ID.
Culver. Charley.
Downey, William.
Bowling. Miss Anna.
Draper, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Disbrow, Clinton. (4
DeWall, Miss Francis.
Dillar. David J.
Dunning. Mrs. Garfield
Dockman, John G.
Erdman, Bert.
Evans. Joe.
Fisher. Mrs. NJ. II.
1iyath, Mrs. Will.
eGonZales, Mauricio.
JGriffeth, Il. S.
SalDerth, Mrs Emma
Cats. Brother William
Gordon, Miss Sarah.
Graham, Mrs. Sarah.
Hannigan. Mrs, Minnie
Hannigan. VIII.
Hiatt. Miss Edna.
Slarsloy, Miss Ella.
Bnnnuker, Mrs. Roy,
Isornning, Mrs, Lizzie,
Haun, w. II.
Aughes, Joseph.
Hll, Miss May.
Hatch, Mrs. Mary
Honsley, Leo.
Hawke, Il. II,
HORNED, Geo. w.
Holden, II. l..
Holland, Mrs. C. w.
Jeffery, A. b.
Knecht, Mrs. ]. E.
Kuhn. Leonard.
Kinney, VIM.
Kohn, Morris.
LeTommette, ]. l..
Lockhart, Miss Isabelle.
Lane, Rev II. C.
Laughlin, Miss Anna, (e).
Lane, Mrs. A.
Martin. Clarence.
Miller, Mrs. Mabel.
Miller. Master Carl.
Meeter. Nj. o.
Murrhey, Miss Clara.
Macbeth, James l..
Nicholas, David.
Osborn, Miss Ruby.
Osborne, Tom,
Pearce, Mrs. J. ID. t2).
Rose. Carnes.
Scofield, India.
Schade, Chas.
Williams, Jack.
Washburn, J. IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

No charge for hearse if casket
costs $50 or more.-E. A. Krohn. un-
dertaker.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
|FLOTSAM AND JEISAMs |
POINTS and POINTERS.
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
(By Sam. c. sloane.l

To fall out of flying machine would
be literally going out for an airing, -
wouldn't it?
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

No charge for hearse If caske,
costs $50 or more.-E. A. Krohn. un.
dertaker.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
A DREAM OF BEAUTY BY THESE
GOOD WOMEN.

+ Washington, Dec. 10.-Pansy +
+ beds and tall, graceful lombardy !.
+ poplars will line the banks of 4
i. the navigable streams of the flu 4.
!. ture, If the woman's auxiliary I.
+ of the National Rivers & Har- I.
i bors Congress, now in session 4.
r here. can bring it about. :.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

A Denver woman is devoting her
time and money to the care and COM
fort of homeless cats. And there are
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

conservatives as knockers,
Say, do not forget to stick a Red
Cross stamp on every package or let
ter you send out. Also do not for
get these stamps do not pay postage,
and they must not be used to seal
anything outside of first-class mail
matter, unless you want to pay first
class postage on 1t. Every cent these
stamps bring go toward helping on in.
the great fight being made against
tuberculosis. Buy some of the stamps
and thus do a little to help stamp out
the Great White Plague" that every
year carries thousands and thousands
to the grave.
A fellow in New York tried three
ways to commit suicide before he
succeeded. He first tried to garrote
himself with a towel, then he cut his
throat and wrist with razor, and
then ended the job by filling the bath
tub half full of water and drowning
himself therein. What trouble he
could have saved himself had he TAX
en- to prohibition whisky as bever-
age. Both time and effort would
have been saved-but perhaps the
agony Of his course was less.
Say. old Tight Wad, do not let the
threatened war with Nicaragua or the
yellow Peril occupy your mind so
much that you will fail to do some
thing at this, happy Christmas time
for the sake of sweet charity. Open
your heart and purse strings Just
once. and learn what real happiness
is, by making someone else happy
Come, cough up a few of your simol-
cons and you will feel better and be
better, and the world will love you
some-we cannot say more. because
the world does not love you at all
now.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
Per Dane.
S7.33 $1,000

Revolt and insurrection, open, organ
lied and stern, is sweeping through the
dominion of social affairs. A wave of
mutiny hurls itself against the throne
of Ned Greenway. Insurgent forces
snap fingers of disdain in the face of
the accepted order of things And dear
old Granny Grundy, moaning piteously,
watches her children lighting, power
less to settle the disputes or bring to a
peaceable understanding the jarring
factions. For. wearied of the multi
tude of formalities and conventions
with which the despotic Greenway has
hedged himself, more than 800 mem
bers of society have banded themselves
into a new club, known as the Presidio
Terrace club, with the direct and
avowed intention of bringing back to
San Francisco society the spirit of San
Francisco of old; of ridding themselves
of the yoke of eastern mannerisms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
AMERICAN DISCOVERS
RECORDS OF CORTEZ
Students Researches Discredit
Work of Mexican Historians
[SpecinL Dispatch 10 The Call

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Nov. 21.-
Charles C. Gordon, a young student
from Cincinnati, O.. has just discovered
the proofs to a contention which will
probably change some of the differences
Of history as laid down by Motley and
Parkman.
He has found unpublished records of
the death in Mexico of fernando Cor
tez and an attest to his will, written by
his close friends, which. gives the man
ner of his death and says it occurred
in Mexico.
Gordon says Cortez returned to this
country from Spain in 1850 and died
shortly after, while history says he
died in Seville just before sailing for
Mexico. Gordon says the explorers
bones are inferred at the temple
d'Jesus, in Mexico city, and will take
the matter before President Diaz and
seek TO have them disinterred and
buried in state.
Historians of Mexico have gone over
his proofs with Gordon and they say
that they are valid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
jim JEFFRIES IN AUTO
THAT RUNS OVER WOMAN
Car Raced at Rapid Rate by
Noted Driver
TSpecioI Dispdtch 10 The Call

AKRON, o., Nov. 21.-while Joy
riding with Fred Work, the noted
autoist, James ]. Jeffries; his manager.
Sam Berger, and a party of friends
ran down Mrs. Lithia Rotzel early this
morning. The big racing car struck
the woman while going at rapid rate
and hurled her to the pavement.
She was carried to a nearby home
where it was found that she was Sc
verely injured The wheels apparently
passed oyer her ankles and wrists and
her back was hurt. Two doctors now
have her in charge.
Jeffries was hurried from the scene
of the accident as rapidly as possible
ITO avoid notoriety, his manager said
Policemen are investigating the case
but it is not likely that arrests will
follow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
Only Theoretical Victory"


NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Mortimer F.
Elliott. general counsel for the Standard
oil company, in commenting today on
the decision against the company hand
ed down yesterday by the United States
circuit court, said:
Il have seen what purports to be the
text of the decree handed down by the
United States circuit court yesterday.
The company will take an appeal imme-
diately to the United States supreme
court and will cheerfully abide by the
verdict of the highest court in the land.
whatever 1T may be.
THE decree does not order a dissolu-
tion of the Standard oil company; that
is misunderstanding. What the decree
orders, as I now understand il. is that
the company shall distribute among its
stock holders. of whom there are ap-
proximately 5000. its holdings in stock
of subsidiary companies. This distribu-
ton. 1 further understand, is ordered to
be effected on a pro rata basis of appor-
tionment-that is to say, heaviest hold
ers of Standard oil stock would receive
a proportional number of shares in the
stock of subsidiary companies"
Henry Wellman, who represented the
attorney general of Missouri in that
states suit against the Standard oil
company and conducted the examina-
ton in New York of the officers of the
company. takes a view similar to that
expressed by Elliott. He sums up the
situation as "a theoretical victory"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
Landing Place for Marines

The Buffalo would land the men at
Corinto, 40 miles from Managua
The authorities tonight insist that the
dispatch of the Buffalo is not to be ac-
cepted as meaning an expedition is to
be launched against the zelaya govern
ment. but that the vessel is ordered
south to be in readiness should occasion
suddenly arise.
The Buffalo carries six guns, is of
6,SSS tons burden and her engines de-
velop $500 horsepower The vessel will
be driven at top speed to Panama, where
on her arrival her commander has been
instructed to report Immediately to
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
Cruisers Prepare to Sail

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Active
preparations are being made at the
Philadelphia navy yard for the sailing
of the cruisers Dixie and Prairie. The
latter is expected to sail for Panama
Thanksgiving day with 400 marines.
Rumors were current at the yard to-
day that both vessels were scheduled
for Nicaragua, but the authorities
could not confirm these reports
Preparations are also being made to
prepare the battleships in the yard for
their cruise, which is expected to be-
gin about December /.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
ZeIaya's Men Join Estrada

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Nov. 81 (By
wireless via Colon).-One hundred men
of Zelaya's troops, with rifles, came into
General Estrada's camp at Ell Salto last
night and surrendered. They were in
starving condition and poorly clad. The
forces in the Rama district have little
or nothing to eat and were anxious to
ioin General Estrada
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
CAN NOT COMMENT
SAYS ROCKEFELLER
Standard Oil Counsel, However,
Denies Decision Ordered Dis
solution of Company

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 21.-'T simply
can not comment on the decision of the
United States circuit court on the gov
ernment's complaint against the stand
ard oil company" said John D. Rocke-
feller at church today.
Il am no longer actively connected
with the management of the company
and it would be improper for me to en-
ter into a discussion of the matter"
Rockefeller, who has been ill, is re-
covering raDidly
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARN4 SO
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-Cloudy; west wind; trace of
rain; maximum temperature. 62; minimum, Sc
FORECAST FOR T0DAY-Showers; brisk
south wind. Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
NICARAGUA TO
FACE DEMAND
BY UNCLE SAM
Secretary Knox Indicates Rep
aration Must Be Made for
Outrage on Americans
Transport Buffalo Ordered to
Panama, Whence Marines
May Be Taken to COrintO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Following
a conference with the president at the
White House tonight on the Nicaraguan
situation Secretary of State Knox
authorized the following statement:
Certain Representations of fact
which have been made to the state
department concerning the Grocc
and Cannon case are verified by
Inquiries that have been made.
This government will at once pre-
pare demand the Nicaraguan
government for reparation for the
death of these two men.
For two hours tonight President Taft
conferred with Secretary Knox on the
Nicaraguan situation. The secretary
was accompanied by Henry NJ. Hoyt
counselor for the state department.
Knox previously conferred with Assist
ant Secretary Huntington Wilson.
Transport Sent to Panama
1t was announced that neither the
secretary nor the White House would
discuss in any way the pending diff
Guilty with Nicaragua and the presi-
dent and Knox refused fatty to make
any comment on their talk The sec
retary carried formidable array of
papers to the White House and Coun-
selor Hoyt also carried a bulging port
folio.
The only other event of Importance
today was the dispatch of orders to the
transport Buffalo, on duty on the Pa
cific coast, to sail at once for Panama
The navy departments instructions to
the commander of the Buffalo were
clear and explicit and the vessel was
expected to sail tonight from Pitchi-
linque bay, California.
Protection for Americans
This ordering of the BuffaIo south on
hurry up schedule is taken to mean that
this government is making ready to
throw column of United States ma
rines into the Nicaraguan turmoil for
the protection of American lives and
property.
While the 500 marines are scattered
generally over the canal zone, they can
be concentrated by means of the rail-
road quickly in Panama, where there
are military stores and supplies.
Any expedition against Nicaragua in
which the marines figure would be un-
dertaken on the Pacific coast of the
icthoouS
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22

Leading the movement are Mrs. Edwin
Newhall Mrs. Robert b. Postlethwaite,
Mrs. E. B. Bullard. Mrs. j. K. Wilson,
Mrs. Bernard Faymonville and Mrs.
Gaillard Stoney