davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
SENTINEL TO
SELL STAMPS
Much Enthusiasm Over the PROPOSE
ton to Dispose of Thousands of
the Red Cross Stamps in This
City to Help the Cause.
THE GLOBE QUICKLY TAKES 1000

The American Red Cross. the
greatest of philanthropic workers,
which goes to the relief of the dis
tressed in all parts of the world in
times of war, famine, earthquakes,
fires or floods, and which has dis
tributed millions of dollars in money
and relief supplies. Is waging a war
fare close to American homes. 1t
has, with its usual vigor. begun an
effort to wipe out tuberculosis, or The
white plague, and has been doing
some effective work. The movement
against the white plague is in pro-
gress in many states, and in all of
them the money to carry on the work
is being raised by the sale of Red
Cross Christmas stamps.
The Christmas stamp is similar in
size and form to the regulation post
age stamp, but the Red Cross stamp
Will not pay postage. II is a very
attractive "sticker." bearing cheer
full Christmas greeting to be pasted
on letters and packages during No
vember and December
The sales for the United States
reached s150.000 last year. The
sales last year, however, were con-
fined chiefly to the larger cities and
towns. as only Limited supply of
them were printed. But this fall the
Christmas stamps will be available to
town and farm people throughout
the whole country, as well as to resi-
dents of the cities.
In Grand Junction stamps will be
on sale at various business houses to
be announced as they are placed
Manager ]. NJ. Sampliner. of the
Globe Dry Goods Store, has already
volunteered to dispose of | 900 of the
pretty stamps.
The Sentinel will also have the
Red Cross stamps on sale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
TO BE BROUGHT HERE.

Probably the most popular breed
of fowls in the Grand valley, us well
as throughout the country at large,
is the Rhode Island Red. In almost
every poultry show they attract the
most attention, and, as a strictly
general purpose fowl, they cannot be
beaten. Their beautiful plumage of
red and green certainly attracts
many admirers; and. when you come
to meat and eggs. they can and do
hold their own with any breed, and
surpass many of them.
A recent letter from California S
best breeder of Rhode Island Reds
j. l.. Harrison of South Pasadena
announces that he will put into the
demonstration class string of his
best birds. He breeds the single.
comb variety. and has what is deemed
the finest Reds in California.
Judge Gunston, who is an author
ity on this breed. states unqualifiedly
that the Harrison birds are the most
classy to be found in the west. A
trip to California this summer was
well repaid by visit to the yards OF
this noted breeder.
Mr.. Harrison stated that his egg
sales were In excess of 1900 eggs
for Matching purposes. His birds will
be feature of the show, and people
who see them Will be fully repaid
for. among S. c. Rhode Island Reds
they are among the finest that time
thought and money can produce. ASK
to see them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons.


All medicines furnished from .
our own laboratory and put UP .
by ourselves. thus avoiding /.
mistakes. .
Offices. 51S Capitol block. I.
Main street. !
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. I.
63S Chipeta avenue. Phone :;
No. 107 Junction. !
DR.. Gays residence. 116 8. i.
Seventh st. Phone Junction :;
S21. !
once phone. No. l35 juno I
tion. ]
once hours from $3.50 to II J
an: from to pm: from \
to pm. and from to I 4
pm. Sundays. !
.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
CHAMP CLARK THE MAN IF THE
DEMOCRATS WIN OUT.
CONTINUED from FIRST rage.)

likely to select him as its standard
bearer in the next presidential con-
test. AT any rate, that is Champ
| Clark's prospective future as myself
and large number of Mr. Clark 5
friends in congress see it,
| 1t is conceded by all that when
convention time finally rolls around
! the man who will stand the best
chance of carrying off first honors
VIII be the one who will be able to
command the support of all factions.
How many men qualified to lead the
national democracy could stand this
test? 1t is a question that has been
much discussed in congressional cir
cles in Washington.
Take, for instance. one of the men
who is now being mentioned most
prominently in connection with the
presidential nomination-Gover
Harmon of Ohio. While no one dis
putes his great popularity and fitness
for the most honored office within
the gift of the people, the point is
raised whether democracy would sup
port him unitedly. II is being re-
called. when Gov. Harmon's chances
come up for discussion, that he bolt
ed Mr.. Bryan in the 1908 campaign,
and some of those who know Mr..
Bryan best doubt exceedingly whether
the Nebraskan would be satisfied
with Ohio's chief executive as his
successor at the head of the national
democratic ticket. On the other
hand, Mr.. Bryan is said to be an
ardent admirer of the present leader,
having been especially pleased with
the minority leaders attitude during
the revision of the tariff
Champ Clark served as chairman
of the national democratic conven-
tion at which Judge Parker was
nominated. He served with such
fairness that he has since enjoyed
the friendship of the so-called CON
servative" wing of democracy. and is
therefore today popular with both
elements of his party. Few of the
really big democrats of the country
are so fortunate.
Mr.. Clark's record on the tariff
revision was strict adherence to the
democratic principle of tariff for
revenue" only. "Of course, every
body stands around and asks what
think about zinc" "a Missouri pro-
ducD, declared Clark in his charac-
teristic t-from-the-sh oulder
verbiage during his speech on the
tariff. Il think the very same thing
about zinc that l do about every
other article of common consumption
in the U. S. | want to announce
general principle. and that is that |
will not help any living human being
oppress the great masses of the peo-
pie of this country.
81 do not care straw whether
they come from Maine or Missouri. |
all public plunderers look alike to
me-"
Mr. Clarke's fight to oust Cannon
as speaker. and to secure an i'm
provement in the Infamous and anti
uuated House rules, brought his
fighting qualities to the attention of
the country, and was warmly COM
mended by not only the entire demo-
cratic press of the nation. but some
of the biggest magazines. such as
Golfers. Success. Everybody's and
many others.-By Tav.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

The excursion of the Mesa County
business men will be run over the
Rio Grande. 1t leaves Fruita at
pm. January and arrives in Den
yer at 10 O'Clock January 5. A Den
yer band will meet them at the train
and will escort them to the Auditor
ium, being with them all morning.
Extensive plans are being formulated
to make the occasion a memorable
one from q boosters standpoint.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

AS the report on the first page
shows. the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association has passed the
1,6O0-car mark in its freight fruit
shipments for the season. With the
200 cars shipped out by express, the
total for the season for the big asso-
ciation now stands at over $500 car
loads.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Made of beautiful colored
silk, and comes in all styles and
sizes. Just the thing for a
Christmas gift. Prices reduced.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

See our big line of Handker-
chiefs on sale at 10c. We have
placed in this lot some 15c, zoe,
25c and 30c values. These are
certainly bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Thorn
as Conway, Deceased

as Conway, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that, on
Tuesday, the 2Sth day of December,
A. d. 1909. being one of the regular
days of the December term of the
county court of Mesa county, in the
state of Colorado. I. Mary Frances
Conway, administratrix of said es-
tate. will appear before the Judge of
said court, present my final settle
ment as such administrators, pray
the approval of the same, and will
then apply to be discharged as such
administrative. at which time and
place any person in interest may ap-
pear and present objections to the
same, If any there be.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
November 20, 1909.
NARY FRANCES CONWAY.
Administrative of the Estate of
Thomas Conway. Deceased.
LOGAN & MILLER,
Attorneys for Administrative.
First publication, November 81, 1903.
Last publication, December 27, 1909.
Sanitary piumoing commends II
self to every body See f Nc
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Auling leave
tonight for California to spend the
winter at various points along the
coast. Their itinerary is very extend
ed and will undoubtedly be a most
enjoyable one.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

r. II. Bancroft today transferred
to F. c. Mustoe, A. o. Becraft and
Henry Becraft fine tract of Or
chard Mesa land near Palisade, con-
tanning between 10 and / 1 acres and
the consideration was $1S,275, or
nearly $4,000 an acre
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Wait and inspect the great holiday
line OF G. d. Smith & Co. the greatest
quantity and highest quality every
purchased by that firm for its holi-
day and Christmas showing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

+. f. Erickson, popular travelling
salesman of Indianaa, is a business
visitor in the city today. His line is
fancy ladies' goods.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Mrs NJ. F. Fredericks left this af-
ternoon for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Pennsylvania.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

stim's chill has reputation back
of II. Sold by the bowl or for Use
in the home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

Sanitary piumo,ng commends 1t
self to every body See e Nc
Kenzie. the plumber.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05
OLD CLIFFORD CAMP TAKES
 ON- NEW LIFE
Under Name of Helena Old Gold Field May Make Big Pro- ducer, Think Leading Me- vada Mining Men.

A new mining camp has been born in Nevada and it promises to become one of the biggest and best ere many months pass
 This camp is Helena, nestled ,, the base of the rugged Broken Hills, which themselves lie beneath the drowning erags of the Kawieh range
 Helena was once known as Clifford. Famed in honor of one of the discoy- erers of the Broken Hills mino A few months ago. after ]. C. McCor- mack of Goldfield had purchased the property for a round S250.000, he re- christened the LOWE Helena, his wife's baptismal name.
 There wasn't much Of a town 10 christen. perhaps one frame shack and two tents. It is different now. There are at present TO less than & canvas and frame structures.
 For many miles the new town can be viewed across the desert It was the good fortune of a News reporter to visit the camp on Thanksgiving day. emitting his roast turkey for the l occasion, but more of that anon The invitation to see and write of his own knowledge about the camp was a wei come one and Mir. McCormack's new car was provided for the writer's ben eft. ne being the sole passenger. The unlucky 13 is the number of the original claims purchased by Afr. Mccormack from the Ciiffords, eight additional claims having been after wards acquired, but the purchaser seems to have made a mighty fortu- nate move in coppering luck, for he has secured all the visible mineral territory in the neighborhood.
 It might naturally be supposed that mining property such as this would be situated high on some precipifous mountain. but as a matter of facf. the locations cover a little biil. across whica stone could Eearly Dc tossed. The hillock rises out of a sGndy plan [ mile from the mountain range. The entire hill is composed of quartz and porphyry. the town materials com ningling in mineralized matter, in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05
LOGAN & BRYAN.

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-ITegularity was the feature of tae trading through out today's session. In the early hours an attempt was made to force a general advance by aggressive buy ing. but later prices receded and weak ness became pronounced when the heavy selling in Consolidated Gas took place, which caused an extreme decline of twenty-seyen points in that issue The selling was due to the conflicting reports as to the tenor of the decision rendered today. It is said that the. 80 cent gas rate is held legal, but that the company has the right to retry the case. After the above attack the list was rallied on reports tO the effect that the govern ment petition for a review of the Standard Oirs S29.00O. .000 fine case was denied. The close was irregular. and tile list will undoubtedly be forced slightly lower, but We are stin inclined to think that purchases should be made on recessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05
SALES MADE 0N ADVANCE
 IN M ARkET
Market Opened With Rush For Stocks, But Reacted Later. Market Generally Sold Off Heavily All Along.
lBy Frank J. Graf.l

The market opened with a rush for stocks, and the better class of securi- ties opened from one to two points above the close of Saturday. and II looked as though we would have a runaway market. Selling soon took place. but was checked by heavy buy ing orders. No sooner was the mar ket under control than there was heavy liquidation. and stocks opened in London ten shillings up, and cop per stocks were well supported at the opening. but they also fell of in sum pathy with the New York list. North Butte. old Dominion and Copper Range showed heavy declines during the day, closing at the lowest mark for the oay. Denn Arizona is being offered at $4.O0 and Shattuck is very well supported at slS.5O to S1S.75. Greene Cananea was inclined to be weak The market in general sold off heavily. but I am in- clined to believe that not much will pf
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05

whica free gold frequently shows. while the ehlorides and carbODates Of silver are so evident.
 The ledge formation Is brecciated as though a mighty uphsayal, rece- menting the particles after the second ary enrichment had taken place.
 On the main company workings there is little else than a small frame shaft house, surrounded by corded sacks of ore awaiting shipment There is not a ton of waste in sight. al though there k a little heap of what the miners eontemptuously term mill stuff" Pannings evidence that this disregaraed material will run about $50 ton in gold
 The property is worked by means Of an incline on the hanging wall A shaft has also been sunk to pick up the incline workings and continue be heath them. This shaft ias shown nearly 90 feet of ore on the dip. with no indication of footwali.
 w. c. Rannels, the man who took s2. 2.200.00 out of the Hayes & Mon nette lease on the Mohawk within 90 days. is mine manager of tae property He Is confident that he will develop one of the biggest bonanzas in the state
 Another shaft has been started by the Broken Hills mining company of Nevada. the name of the parent com pany. - It has encountered a new vein 20 feet in width. which assays an av- craze of s20 a ton. MT. Rannells is greatly elated over this strike and ..r-. permanency of the group.
 Arrangements have already been made for the installation of a mill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05

The first 50-ton unit has already been purchased. There is a1 ample supply of fuel in the vicinity and the water question is already satisfactorily solved.
 In addition to the work on company account, which Is being carried on with a force Of about 20 men. these are If working, while five others nave been granted by President McCoT-
 Helena is growing at the rate of several buildings a day and town lots are steadily advancing in price 4 postoffice will shortly be established
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05

There will be Big Stick doings in tae Outlook office after March 1.
 If the women do get chance to vote on the liquor question in Wash ington. certain statesmen will take the next train right after the ballots are counted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05

Uncle Andy Carnegie has an Dounced that he is two years older that he thought he was. With all her blunt frankness, we cannot imagine Mrs. Hetty Green making any such statement concerning herself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
CAST
NICELY BALANCED
Only One More Week in Which
to See the Brilliant Star
and Fine Company

+. II. Sothern's engagement at the
Van Ness theater is proving an artistic
as well as a social success. The great
actor has never been accorded a
warmer welcome in this city than is
being given him these days and nights
at the big Iheater in Van Ness ave-
nue.. Besides his finished portrayal of
the role Of Hamlet he has been seen
In the romantic and picturesque char
acler or Richard Lovelace. His triumph
as Richelieu is already a part OF this
city's theatrical history. Lord Dun
dreary is a role from another age
put Sothern's art makes the character
real and fine and genuine.
This week sees the last of Sothern's
present engagement in San Francisco.
lie will play Lord Dundreary" on
Monday. Tuesday and Thursday nights
Hamlet" viii be his Offering on We'd
nesday, and on Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee he will be
seen as Richelieu. The BulWer Iytton
play Will also be the bill at the Satur-
day matinee.
Sothern's company has reflected great
credit on the star There has sell
dom been seen in this city a cast so
nicely and evenly balanced and so ca
pable IN the various parts assigned
Miss Gladys Hanson has more than
made good every eXtrava giant promise
that her admirers held gut. In Rich
ara LoVelace she Shares Sothern's
success IN almost equal measure. and
she has proven herself to be an actress
OF native worth and fine imagination
Among the other notable artists with
Sothern are Rowland Blackstone, who
next season VIII be a star in his own
orbit; Frederick Lewis, William Harris.
Sidney Mather, Malcolm Bradley. Eric
Blind, John Taylor, p. J. Kelly. Albert
HEloewson and, last but not least, Miss
Virginia Hammond, who with Miss
Hanson, shares honors in the leading
feminine roles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
new SKETCH ON
VAUDEVILLE BILL
Harrison Hunter in "The Van
DYKE Will Head Orpheum
Program

When Harrison Hunter was here a
year ago in The Van Dyke" which
was done as curtain raiser to Kath-
crime Grey's presentations, he almost
eclipsed the star in the Importance of
his performances and achieved so great
a success in the one act piece that
vaudeville Immediately claimed him
and now he is one of the big stars on
the Orpheum circuit He will be seen
today at the Orpheum in the one act
play, The Van Dyke" which is ac-
counted to be one of the most original
and sensational sketches ever produced
The surprise in it's denouement can not
pc foreseen by the most confirmed thea
ter goer until the episode breaks upon
his vision. The result is a splendid
achievement in play writing. The
playlet is an adaptation by Cosmo Cor
don LennoX from the French original
by Eugene Fourier Perinque. Hun
ter will be supported by Frank Rel
cher and Gerald King, actors of much
ability and wide reputation.
Another big feature act will be sup
piled by the Harvey family OF five
three women and two men. They are
recognized as being among the great
est wire walkers in the world. The
Murray Sisters, Marion and Victoria,
who are declared TO be beauties. will
appear in a melange of American
songs. Until this season they were
prominent in FRITZ Scheff's support.
This week will supply the last oppor-
tunities to see the Chadwick trio,
renee, the Josselin trio and Julie Herne
and her clever little company In the
thrilling and romantic sketch "A
Mountain Cinderella"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
E1MHuRsr MERcHANr RANKRnpr /,

ELMHURST MERCHANT BANKRUPT-A
petition to be declared bankrupt was filed
by Antoine Giovannetti, a merchant of Elm
hurst, Alameda county yesterday in the
United States district court. According to the
schedule he owes $2,24S.97, with no available
assets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
KOLB & DILL IN
CHANGE OF BILL
Bankers and Brokers" Is to Be
This Weeks Attraction
at the Princess

kolb and Dill will conclude their
fourth week in 1.-The Politicians" to-
night at the Princess, and tomorrow
night will present themselves in an
elaborate productions of Bankers and
Brokers'" which is another comic story
with musical accessories and chorus
girl aIlurements. The book is by Aaron
Hoffman, who is responsible for the
book Of THE Politicians" ''Weiner and
Schnitzel," and Playing the Ponies
all of which plays are Kolb and Dill
successes this season at the Princess.
Briefly told, the story of Bankers
and Brokers" is as follows:
Pluckus & Pickus (Kolb and DID are
German merchants who visit a bogus
brokerage office which is in a bank
rupt condition. b. Dunno Goode is the
manager of the establishment and per-
suades his credulous victims that they
want an interest in the business They
Iall easy prey to his talk and buy into
the concern Amazing complications at
once arise in which old unpaid bills.
dlscontented creditors and uncounted
debts figure. Their endeavors to make
the business pay are unsuccessful until
at length q client sells them Some an
parently worthless stock which imme-
dlately commences to jump skyward
Meanwhile they have parted with the
securities and the leaping market is
merely an aggravation.
The stock passes from one player to
another while Pluckus and Pickus
chase frantically after the property.
They reach Florida in search of Dippe
an anarchist. who is also pursued by
other members of the complication
Dippe is supposed to have the stock in
his possession. sea nymph figures in
the search and Pickus dons divers
suit to go after the treasure. which by
this time is supposed to be hidden in
well. Pluckus saves him from the
death that threatens and the story
rattles on to a happy conclusion with
much mirth and music.
The following is the cast of charac-
ters: Pluckus e. Pickus, bankers and
brokers, c. William Kolb and Max M.
Dill; b. Dunno Good, the partner.
Percy ". Bronson; Wood B. Holmes.
George A Wright; Senior Santos Co,
loza, a foreign stock holder. Carlton
Chase; Billy Bobbs. the Office boy. Al
bert E. Duncan; Orpheus Dippe, the
shorn lamb, Sidney de Gray; Tippem
OFTEN, waiter, Harris Mcclure: Lulu
Hazelton, the Florida nightingale.
Adele Rafter; Molly Sweet. a preferred
stock holder, Meta Vesta; Jessie jerks.
stenographer. Myrtle Boyne: Allie
Gator, from Florida Harris Mcclure
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
ARTISTS VISION WILL
PROVE A SENSATION
Pantages-Empire Will Stage a
New and Novel Spectacle

Melvin G. Winstock of the Pantages-
empire theater has entered the ranks
or producers and viii this week dis
close at the Suffer street vaudeville
mousse an attraction of his own de-
Vlsing. It is called "Reve des Artistic,
and il promises to prove the sensation
OF the hour. 1t is a daring creation
and its motif is found in the dream
of painter who has narcotic vision.
The vision consists Of 16 poses. done
by the Bellefonte sisters, who are well
known artists models from Paris
Rivaling for front line honors on the
bill will be the De Keck brothers
equilibrists. They are head to head
balancers and have a novelty act full
Of excitement and thrills
Clayton Glenn and company will pre-
sent a burlesque. The Matador" in
which a bull fight will be featured
A novelty in the dancing line will be
introduced by Leonard Kane: fhe
Southern Quartet will be accorded a
hearty welcome; Rentfrow and Jansen
in The Second Mr.. Fiddle" and a new
series Of animated pictures will con-
clude the program.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
TUESDAY NIGHT, Jan. IS, and SATURDAY
MATINEE. Jan. 80.

"Csvaleria Rusticana" and ''PaRliaoci."
.'CAVALLERIA RUsTIcANA". .Mascagni