davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

On April 9Th Grand Junction goes
dry, or remains wet, let this be as it
may A. o. Arnold will continue to
sell Plush Flour at prices that defy
all competitors.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

No decision was handed down by
the supreme court today on the Den
yer saloon case involving the question
of whether a city or precinct shan
be a voting precinct in local option
elections.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Post and Boyd have opened up .
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

We still have some or unat goou
plumbing left. e. Mckenzie, the
Plumber, 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Have bargain in Broom resi-
dence If taken at once. Ollie e. Ban
mister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Vote for DR.. CHARLES GASH0
and SAMUEL WALDROUP in the
First ward
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

large steam boiler is being haul
ed today from the Elite laundry Il
the Distilled Water Co.'S plant.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Iowa people, of whom there are
many in this city and county. will
look forward with pleasure to the
coming of the Iowa College Glee Club
on Thursday. April s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Mrs. A. A. Burke, of Ouray, is Wis
iting in the city this week. She Is
the guest of Mrs. Gail Murray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Iowans keep the date OF April s
open to hear the Iowa College Glee
Club of Grinnell, Ia, under the au-
spices of the Epworth League of the
Methodist church.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Superintendent j. II. Allen of the
city schools is in Denver on educa-
tional business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

We install complete bath room
equipment. ]. u. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Vote for W. G. STRUTHERS and
CHARLES BOND for aldermen ii
the Second ward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

We make a speciality of soc bugg
whips.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
|HOLMBERG DECLARES
It WAS AN ACCIDENT
Especial to The sentinel. !

Denver, April To-day on recov-
ering consciousness, John A. Holm
berg, former treasurer of the state,
prominent Swedish citizen and poll
tician, who was found late yesterday
afternoon in the basement of his
home in an unconscious condition.
made a statement declaring that il
was all an accident and that he had
made no attempt to end his life. The
basement of the home was filled with
gas and gas was still escaping when
Holmberg was discovered. He is
still in very serious condition. If
he had remained undiscovered in the
basement an hour longer he would
have been dead.
Vote for W. H. HOLMAN and DR..
A. P. DREW for aldermen in the
Fourth ward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

FREE-Handsome souvenir fruit
postal cards. Call at the Mesa
County Fair office and get set.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Try Juanita coal and you'n use no
Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Vote for DR.. CHARLES GASH0
and SAMUEL WALDROUP in the
First ward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Pitcher Altrocl1 stated that he wa
too busy eating apples to talk fol
the newspapers, but I like the town
all wight, all right"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-14

there are Always tSese who prefer the
surety of ten coined dollars to the hope
of a hundred. He swooped down with
these helpers on his pile Of merchan-
disc that had lain beneath tarpaulins
on the river bank since the day he and
Runnion landed, and by midafternoon
a great tent had been stretched over
a framework of peeled poles built on
the lot where he and Necia had stood
earlier In the day. Before dark his
saloon was running. To be sure, there
was no floor, and his polished fixtures
looked strangely new and incongru-
Gus, but the town at large had as
sumed a similar air of incompleteness
and crude immaturity, and little won
der, for it had grown threefold in half
a day. Stark swiftly unpacked his
gambling implements. keen to scent
every advantage, and out of the hand
full Of pale faced jackals who follow
at the heels of a healthy herd he hired
men to run them and to deal.
BY night Flambeau was a mining
camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-14
CHAPTER X.
MEADE BURRELL FINDS A "A IN THE
MOONI IGHT.

MEADE BURRELL FINDS A PATH IN II
MOONLIGHT.
"AYO CREEK" LEE had come
into his own at last and was
a hero, for the story Of his
long i'll luck was common
gossip now, and men praised him for
his courage. He had never been prais-
ed for anything before and was un-
certain just how to take 1t.
"Say, are these people kiddin' me?"
he inquired confidentially Of Poleon.
ivy? Wat you mean?"
"Well, there's a Teller maxim a
speech about me down by the land
in'."
"W'at he sayw
"It amt nothin' to fight over. He
says Pm another Danl Boom, leadin'
the march Of empire westward. Ger
tainly sounds good, but Is 1t on the
level?"
"Waal. i guess So" admitted Poleon.
The prospector swelled with indigna-
ton. "Then why In hi didn't you
fellers tell me long ago?"
The scanty ounce or two of gold
from his claim lay in the scales at the
post, where every newcomer might ex-
anime it, and, realizing that he was a
never ending source of information,
they fawned on him for his tips, brib-
Ing him with newspapers worth 81
each or with cigars, which he wrapped
up carefully and placed in his macki-
nav till every pocket Of the rusty
garment bulged so that he could not
sit without losing them. They dwelt
upon his lightest word and stood him
up beside the bar, where they filed
him with proofs Of friendliness until
he shed tears from his n good eye.
Cautiously at first he let out his
wit, which was logy from long disuse
and as heavy on it's feet as the jump
ing frog Of Calaveras, but when they
laughed at its labored leaps and sallies
his confidence grew. With the regu-
larity Of a clock he planted cigars and
ordered "a little more hard stuff"
while his rowing eye rejoiced In lachry-
nose profusion. its overburden LOSING
Itself In the tangle of his careless
beard. By and by he wandered
through the town, trailed by a troop
Of tenderfeet, till the women marked
him, %whereupon he fled back to the
post and Rugged the bar, for he was
q bashful man. When Stark's new
place opened it offered him another
retreat, of which he availed himself
for some time. But late in the even
Ing he r%eappeared at Old Mar Gales
store, walking a bit ~unsteadily, and as
he mounted the fight Of logs to the
door he stepped once too often.
whats become of that fourth
step?" he demanded sharply Of Poleon,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-14


"Dere she u.s." said the Frenchman.
I'm blamed If 1t is. You moved 1t
since I was here"
It'll have i'm put back" laughed the
other.
"Say, it's a grand thing to be rich,
amt itY'
II don't know. l ain never try it,"
well, it is, and now that I've arriv-
ed I'm goin' to change my ways com
plete. No more extravaganza in mine.
I'll never lend another cent"
"W'at's datT" calculated Doret In
amazement.
"No more hard luck stories and 'hur-
ry ups for mine. I'm the stony heart
ed TALLER, l am, from now, ~henceforth,
world ,thout end. amen! No busted
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-14

In a fight following a business dis
pute in a bank building at Mount
Vernon, ILL.,, Frank Brookman was
seriously shot by D. r. Archer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-11-11
KEPT FUNDS FOR wooDsMEN
Conductor as a Walking Bank for
Reckless Workers.

For more than thirty years the
most popular woodsman's bank in
Maine was a bank on two legs" says
Maj. Holmes Day, author of king
Spruce" Until he was over seventy
years old Uncle Nate Swan was con
ductor on the Bangor & Pi~scataquis
railroad, running between the city and
Moosehead lake. With him rode the
woods and driving crews. When they
forgot themselves and made a racket
on his train he used to cuff them into
submission and no man ever raised
his hand against Uncle Nate. When
the men came out of the woods with
their pay most of them realized from
bitter experience that the city folks
would get all their money away from
them in a few days. As soon as they
would get aboard the train they
would begin to strip ten-dollar bills off
their rolls and hand the money to
Uncle Nate to sink for ~them-bank-
ing 1t on call. They never forgot, nor
did he; and in all the years there was
never a dispute between Conductor
swan and any of his depositors. When
they came back on his train they were
sure OF enough money for their fare
and their tobacco at the lake outfitting
store. They wouldn't have known
very well what to do with more
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-11-11

by their friends elsewhere. exerted
themselves to the utmost last year
to defeat Attorney General jack
son the man who drove the brew
ers from the state but he was re-
elected by an increased majority.
In Indiana and Ohio both, the
liquor men set out to secure leg
islatures that would repeal the
county unit laws but absolutely
failed. Those laws stand to the
overwhelming discontinue of the
whiskey and beerites.
Then too, the fact that men
have here and there been defeated
because they stand high against
the saloon is no assurance the
same condition will continue.
Because a cake of ice will remain
intact on the sidewalk for weeks
in January is no proof it will do
the same in July.
The Anti Saloon temperature is
rising. Men that recently were
cool towards the proposition are
getting warmed up in it's behalf.
So rapid are the changes that are
taking place that the candidates
who a few years since went down
to defeat because he was opposed
to the liquor traffic, is now in
many states far more sure of cleo
ton because of that opposition,
than if he had been known to
favor it. The saloon power is
waning. These victories of which
the liquor men boast were of yes
terday. Already the face of the
skies is changing. The temper
ance people, the church people,
the business world as well, are
all waking up to the fact that the
elimination of the saloon is a nee.
essary step in self preservation.
Hence they say, 'the saloon must
go" and with it the men who stand
either as sponsor or apologist
thereof. Next year more than
ever before the issue is to be
drawn in politics between adyo-
Gates and opponents Of the saloon
and it will appear to a larger ex-
tent than ever before that the can
didates who stand against the
interests and who cannot
be caught by liquor money Or bull
dozed by liquor mems tactics will
into the Offices Of the states,
bourne by the popular will.
This very boast of the liquor
men that they are in politics to
defeat clean, true, high minded
patriotic candidates will only in
tensify the opposition they en-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-11-11

counter. The American people
will not stand for that sort OF
thing. AS Hannah was hung upon
the scaffold he had erected for the
destruction of Noble Mordecai so
will the liquor dealers, boasting
of their power in politics to
slaughter the highest class of can
didates, be themselves slain by
the votes of men who know no
Lord but the Almighty God and
no Master but that of an all-con-
trolling righteous purpose.-Amer-
lean Issue.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-04-15
LAS OUfJAS Df los fIlIPINOS.

Los tilipinos qnieren la indepen-
denciu. No Sc satisTacen con las
bendiciones de la Iibertqd de que
tlisirutau desde que tremola so-
hre su patria la bandera ameri.
cana No ugradecen los inmen.
SOS gastos que el gobierno de los
Estados Unidos ha hechn para
mnnteuer sa douinaci0n desde
que cometidel disparate deechar.
So 4 cnestas una possession llena
de pelgroS y que nn le da min.
gdn provecho. Dlcou que quipurn
ser libres Il su mauera y sin la in
tervenci6n dc ana raza extraia
que los trata como i inferiores Y
que no les da priyilegios he aue
ellos gozarian 4 tener 81 derecho
de escoger 4 sus propios gober-
nantes Tor otra parte, alegan
que su pals es explot,tlo para
beneficio de una multitud de EN-.
pleados extranieros que Sc apro-
plan de tudoS los huenUs sala.
rios y no dan ninguna oportum.
dad q los naturHles para pros.
perar V medrar. Por estas Y mu-
chas otras razoues quieren ser Ii.
bres y estan dispuestos q expo
nerSe a los riesgos de verse do.
ninados por algGn despota de
su propio pals que eilre su auto
ridad EN- la voluntad dc la ma
yorfa dc la nuei6u tagala. Como
los Estados Unidos estan tam.
blen mas que arrepentidos del
trato que hlcieron adquiriendo a
las Filipinus, es possible que al
fin el negocio resnlte en- que re.
nuncien q la ingrata tarea deins-
truir y gobernar 4 los tagalos v
los deien seguir el camino que
meior les agrade.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-04-15
IlCtNClA POR CAlAR.

Baio una ley dccr.tada por Ia
ultima legislature, Sc provee que
las personas que quieran cazar .
pescar dentro dc los confines dp
Nuovo Mexico. NJ son extranie.
ros pngardn liceueias desde %5
hasta $50 al aho por gozar del
privilegio dc cazar y pescar, 81
son RESIDENCES la licencia sera
III 90 por eada ana delas diferen,
tes clases de caza y pesen No Sc
espera mucha reuta deestasfuen-
ties, pero es probable que Sc haga
algo
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-04-15
I'll DtSBARAJUSTt DtI PARTID0
DIM0CRAIA.

Nadie en- toda la extension De
los EstadoS Unidos, nj a1n los
Drm6cratas mas intransigentes,
ahriga Ia esperanza de veren ter.
mino cercann al partido Demo
crata rehabilitado v victorioso
Las senales V tendencias de la
epoca son del tudn favorables 4
la continuaia supremaCia del
pnrtido Repuhlicauo que con sus
hrehos Y pulitira ha probado que
es el inico capaz de dirigir con
acirrtu los uesucius de la naci6u
~ de- asegurar la proSperidad del
pueblo. I'm todos los estados V
territories de la Union Sc notun
los progresses que hace 81 parti-
do Repuhlicano Y la decadeucia
en- el pultiio Dem6carata. Has
ia en- los mismos estados del Sur,
cuya democracia ha permaueci.
do solidn & inQuebrantable por
mas de 40 amos Sc ohservan Sc
males de deSintegrHci6n, y a OPT.
ni6n de muchns no esta lejanO el
dia on que varios de esoS estados
sc agregueu q las filas Republi-
canas. LA ola del Repuhlicanismo
So VA eXtendiendo por todas par
tes purQup tHnto los Ciudadauos
como'los politicos ven y realizan
que el partido Republicano es el
6uico capaz De propngar el bien
general do todos Y en- particular
dc aquellos que desean progresur
y adelantar en- politira. FL par.
lido Democratic no tiene NADIA
que ofrecer nj en- el presente nj en-
el porVenr porque sus prlnclplos
son contrarios en muchOs parti.
culares al interts y bienestar del
pals Y 81 pueblo ha tenido prue.
bas repe,idas de su incapacidad
e ineptitud.
Aqui en- Nuevo Mexico tam.
hien hay sehaleS de deSconhanza
Y desaf cto entre los mismos De
m6cratas hacia su portido y mu-
chos estan abandonando sus H..
las para aiiiarse al partido del
progreso Y de la lihertad. No
obetante el hecho que una gran
proportion de los nuevos inmi-
GRANTEES Que en- los dos amos tIti-
mos han entrado al Territorio
50 compoue de ac6rrimoS Demo
cratas venidos de Texas, Mis-.
souri, Y otros eStados del Sur, ell
partido Democratic continue
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-04-15
I'll C0NDt LEPPEllN 0BTltNE NUt
vOS TRIUNFOS.

La question de transitar por el
alreno stdeuteramente resueIta,
pero su soluci0n ha adquirido
mas visos de probabilidad con
la rpciente dem0straci0n hecha
en- Alenania por el conde Zeppe
lin, Quien en- un globo dirigible
que llevaba 4 bordo veinticinco
personals, vol0 una distancia de
$50 millas Y Sc matuvo 4 hote
cerca de doce horas consecuti-
vas, obedeciendo el globo las di
recciones de su director Y yendo
a los lugares que Sc proponia vi.
sitar. Esto aventaja muchisimo
4 10 que Sc ha hecho hasta ahora
con los globos y aeroplanos que
en- Francia Y en- Otras parties han
tratado de resolver el problema
de yolar por el aire y do lasupre-
macia EN- ese particular Il Alema.
MIA. No es improbable que esta
naci6n, fiada en- la eiectividnd del
inyento de Zeppelin construya
una eseuadra de buques aereOs
destinada a 6gurareng guerras fu
turas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-04-15
.RAL DEL CONDADO DE SAN MIGUEL EN- PARTICULAR.

oeupando uua posici6n desven.
taiosa Y no mueStra ningGn au.
mento en- iuerza 8 on populari.
dad. Y las sehales de desafecto
entire suS antiques adeptos Sc ha.
cen cada dia mas claras Z ineuui.
vocas. Los Dem0cratas mas
aierrados q sus principles est6n
realizando cada dia meior que
es un partido que solamente re.
Dresenta m6tOdos V principios
anticuadoS Que en- muchos res
pectos So hallan muy atras De la
ilustraci0n moderna. \ mas De
este. eStan viendo con sus pro
pios ojos que dicho partido no
sigue otra politicH que la de una
oposicion slstematica Que6 NADIA
conduce y Qup sirve solamente
de obst6culoy Y estorbo 4 medi
das patri6ticas y benehcas ini-
ciadas & implantadas por MEM
bros del partido Republicano. Asf
es, que vienen 4 la conclusion de
considerar como 10 mas propio v
acertado agregarse al partido
Republieano adoptando sus me
didas y principios, y no hay du-
da que con tan cuerdo proceder
50 benehciurdn 4 81 mismos y la
cOmuuidad entera.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31
Length Of Life Among Animals.

The maximum length of life of
some-of the best known animals is as
follows: The horse lives to a maxi
mum of thirty-five years and the DON
key like period; the dog does not
exceed twenty-five years, the rabbit
from eight to ten, the goose thirty,
the duck, the hen and the turkey a
dozen years.
Among the animals having the
best established reputation for Ion
gevity are: The crow, which lives 100
years; the parrot and elephant, which
attain an age of $50 years Carp, on
the other hand, appear to have
usurped their reputation, which was
based on i'll understood facts from
Chantilly and Fontainebleau They
rarely become centenarians. The tor
toise appears to be the animals that
lives the longest, and the record of
longevity is surely held by one weigh
ing $50 Kilograms, which was pre-
sented in 1904 to the London Zoo
logical Gardens by Walter de Roth
schild, and which is said to have been
born in 175O.-From La Vulgarisa-
ton Scientiique.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS


Heroism and wit of Miss Matilda
Mccullough, a pretty sixteen-year-old
country girl, saved two youths from
death on the tracks of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad near West Morrisville.
A companion of the two was killed.
Philip c. Johnson, George Schrecken-
goth and Edward Crockett, of BaItii
more, Md, were walking to New York
City in search of work. At an early
hour Miss Mccullough, who was
called to attend sick neighbor, saw
them on the tracks apparently una
ware of the approach of fast freight
trains in opposite directions hidden
from them by two sharp curves. She
plunged down a steep embankment
and swan wide pond to get within
hailing distance and warn them.
Their attention was attracted, but
they did not understand her warning.
Deep ravines prevented her nearer
approach and she resorted to strate-
gy She fell, apparently helpless, to
the ground and cried for help.
Crockett leaped down the ravine to
her aid and the others we're about to
follow when the trains bore down on
them. Johnson was instantly killed.
Schreckengoth escaped with slight in
juries
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31
DEATH IN MONTERREY FLOOD.
Great Disaster Makes $1,000 Home.
less and 5000 Are without Food.

Monterey, Mexico. The number OF
dead in the food here will reach 1900.
The river fell considerably, and
while still high, the danger is over.
Seventeen and half inches of rain,
fall is the official record during three
days
The Santa Catarina River was
higher than it has ever been, and al
one time, the Plaza zaragoza, the
highest part of the city, was flooded
to depth of about one foot.
Fully $4,000 persons were home
less and were cared for by the city
government in the best way possible,
At noon 5000 persons received bread
coffee and soup at the municipal
offices, but there were many more or
the south side of the river out OF
reach OF aid because the river was al
flood stage. Conservative estimates
OF the property loss place the figures
at $20,000,000.
All through the day bodies were
taken from the debris and ruins liz
the path Of the flood. More than soc
had been recovered. The greatest
loss of life occurred when the large
buildings on the south side of the
$3.50 w vi uIuUi0 anu 1911
Many of the houses had from 100 tc
200 people on their roofs, and ali
disappeared in the food.
In one school building on the south
side OF the river, ninety women and
children were drowned when the
walls of the building collapsed. This
was one of the most pathetic incidents
OF the food The women and chill.
dren had run to the school for safety
but the water having reached there,
drove them from room to room until
they were all clustered in one room
Two priests were with them in the
room, and while the priests were
blessing the women and children, the
walls fell and the whole ninety were
swallowed up in the food.
1t is estimated that the river has
risen to height of fifty to sixty feet
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31

The term red tape" is used to de.
note excessive routine and Formally
in the management of official affairs
a servile adherence to precedent. Be
fore the invention of the modern ap-
pliances OF elastic bands, file holders
and other means of securing papers
all official documents we're bound
with red ribbons or tapes The nee
essary delay caused by the undoing
Of tapes by slow-moving Government
officials before business could be
transacted came It length to stand as
representative Of all delays.