davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
The Northern Empire.

The tracing Of degrees OF latitude
across continents often brings surprises
Thus Berlin is only half a degree south
OF Edmonton. Canada, one OF the most
northern points reached BY railway IN
America. Peace River Landing. which q
railroad Is soon % reach. Is on the lat
ltude Of Copenhagen and Moscow York
Factory. on Hudson Bay. is south Of
Riga. while Fort Churchill IS in about 2
line with Stockholm. At Port VermillIon.
800 miles north OF Edmonton, one farmer
thrcshes by steam nearly 1900 bushels
OF wheat. The average temperature Of
Sitka, Alaska. Is higher by Official rec
ords. than that Of Washington. D. c.
II is into this great region that rail-
ways are pushing for loads for their
cars. II IS the opinion Of James ]. Hill
that noble States with pOpuloUs cities
viii cover the enormous area bounded
by the United States, Hudson Bay. the
Arctic Circle. and the Pacific ocean. The
agricultural possibilities OF this region
are increased because Of the westerly
trend OF the mountain ranges and the
greater amount of moisture.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

William 3. Gordon. Of Adams. Mass,
who IS at the Riggs. said that % per
cent OF the writing paper made in the
United States IS produced in 9Iassachu-
sets.
7 believe" said Mr.. Gordon. that
Adams maintains the only mill in the
country producing handmade paper. The
reason why paper IS not usually made by
hand IS simple A modern paper-making
machine VIII produce a sheet OF ordinary
newspaper. from 60 10 10 inches wide. at
the rate OF from $50 20 400 feet a minute.
or a sheet more than forty miles long II q
working day OF ten hours. It requires the
services OF five persons 10 make three
reams Of handmade paper IN q day.
There IS a large demand for these
handmade papers for drawing" con-
tinued Alr- Gordon. 'water-cOi0r paint
ing. correspondence. and special book
editions. The difference between hand
and machine made paper les in the
manipulaticn OF the sheets. In making
a sheet OF paper By hand the pulp, made
from rags by the usual process of wash
Ing and beating. IS emptied into an open
vat along with a considerable quantity
OF water. Into this vat the workman
dips a mold or framed piece of wire
cloth AZ an inclination or about sixty
I'VE degrees and taking up q sufficient
quantity of pulp. raises il horizontally.
the frame OF deCkle. holding il upon ths
wire cloth Al oscliiating motion -
imparted 10 IT, distributing The pulp
with beautiful uniformity over the en-
tire surface OF the mold. INTERVENING tbs
nbers- Gradually the water draiE=
through and the pulp solidifes and as
suEaes a peculiar shiny appearance. which
indicates 70 the experienced eye the CON-
pletiOn OF the process"
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
LET THE CHILDREN DIG.

There is really more health, more
pleasure for the little folks In good
big pile of sand than in anything else
know of 1t will keep them busy
as no toys can. because there will be
something fresh and new doing in it
every day. Indeed they never tire
of it. 1t won't cost much. and the
head of the family will consider it
the best investment he ever made for
more reasons than one. Sharp. coarse
sand isn't dirty. and the mother who
is given to worrying over the neat
ness of her children's clothes can turn
them loose in the sand-pile without
fear of mudstains. But don't max e
the mistake of dressing the children
up when you send them out to playl
Put them into stout plain, service
able clothes-the smaller ones, boys
and girls alike. into trousers with a
big front, and let them dig and delve
to their hearts content Provide
shoyels and pals and hoes and wheel
barrows. You won't have to show
them how to use them. Instinct will
tell them that in next to no time il
| they never saw any of these utensils
before
For the larger children-those
eiShl 10 Twelve years oiu-proNlue
piece of ground from which they can
develop garden. Children like tC
see things grow If their attention is
turned in that direction. and it will
need but little encouragement on the
part of the parent to get them to un,
dertake the culture of vegetables anC
flowers on a small scale When yor
give your instructions in gardening
give it in the form of object lessons
| Take your spade and hoe and worl
with the children. Show them wha
to do, and explain to them why /
should be done. Get them well start
ed in the right direction, and afte
n little you can trust them to rui
| things for themselves
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
Especial to The sentinel. I

Denver. Sept 2O.-The capital city
of Colorado is all ready to greet
President William H. Taft whel ne
arrives here tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock over the Rock Island road.
to remain here until 1890 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, when he leaves
for Colorado Springs. Pueblo and 9TH
er state points.
The downtown district is beauti-
fully decorated. as are also many
residences. The committees are all
appointed and everything is in readi-
ness.
Visitors are already coming nJo
the city in large numbers. -
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
HUNDREDS ATTEND OPENING.

Today was "Opcning day" at VI. J.
franH' big millinery and ladies' fur.
nishiug store where Fashion
RciguS.'
The store, magnificcntly decorated
and with one of the biggest and
handsomcst displays of goods ever
seen in western Colorado, attracted
hundreds of ladies. The establish
ment il certainly 20 he congratulated
upon the beauty, the up-to-dnteucss,
and size of its stock of the newest
things in the millinery and fine np-
parel world.
All Afternoon refreshments have
BEEN served To the visitors. II i one
\Vf the most brilliant openings ever
Sld in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
JOHN F. MOORE IS HOME AGAIN
CONTINUED from page one.)

fact We lead the world. We would
not stand for low prices We knew
we had the fruit that excelled that
from any other section and we knew
that we deserved and should have top
notch prices and we stood pat every
time and got the very best of prices
The hundreds of growers who ship
their products through our associa-
tiOn have the satisfaction of securing z
the best prices paid this season for
peaches and pears and many other
classes OF fruits and in very few in
stances have any associations or fruit
men in the country secured prices
that compare with those We secured. -
declared Manager Moore
Manager Moore stated this morning
that he believed that the great Ell
berta crop of this valley will bring
in an average price OF 75 cents per
box TO the grower and that the big
Bartlett pear crop will bring in not
less than an average price of $500
per box. These are world beating
average prices, attesting the super
icrity OF the Grand valley peach and
pear over any other peach or pear
grown.
MIR Moore is expecting excellent
prices for the great apple crop that is
yet to be shipped. The heavy ship
ping season of the peach and pear
crop is about over.
Manager Moore's presence at Oma-
ha during the heavy fruit shipping
season. has undoubtedly been of
great value and benefit to the grow
ers of the valley. lie has been able
to direct the huge sales and secure
the highest prices and at the same
time he has kept in close touch with
the situation here at home and in
constant communication with the of
ficials in charge of the associations
local offices.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
CUMMINS is TAFT'S HOST.
CONTINUED from First Page }

against any interstate railroad com
pany acquiring stock in any compet-
ing road.
The president also took up the dis
cussion of the antitrust law. saying
that he was inclined to the view thai
the way to make the antitrust law
effective is to narrow its scope some
what. so that it shall not include in
its prohibition and denunciation as
a crime anything but conspiracy
or combination or contract entered
into with the actual intent to monop-
ollie or suppress competition in in
terstate trade.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20

Today was completed the sale of a
piece of property that has been in the
possession of James NJ. Cameron
since 1888. The lot IS 81 in block
us and is The lot ajolning the Buck
lin property on the corner of Fourth
and Colorado avenue The purchase
was made by +. Il. Udlock, but it is
presumed that the purchase was
made for another party interested.
The lot is quite a valuable one and
was purchased at the time It was
transferred to Mr.. Cameron for $40
and today sold by him for $2.SO0
Tomorrow the board of county COM
missioners will sit as board of
equalization. in accordance with the
law
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
IRy Associated Press l

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 2O.-At Presi-
dent Taft's request no attempt viii
be made to run the street cars in this
city during his visit
Non-union conductors and motor
men to the number of 1875 arrived to
day from Chicago.
The strike leaders have announced
that an effort will be made to inter
view President Taft in the hope of
enlisting his services in settling the
strike
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
CITY SHORT ON ROOMS

1t is necessary that the proprietors
Of all rooming houses. hotels and
lodging establishments of every kind.
list their rooms, rates, whether with
meals or without at the office of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The indications are that the city
viii be short on rooms. in fact 1t is
imperative that at least two hundred
more rooms be provided and listed
fsff-tifet' ffsf- eoffreffiefee and stceormoia-
ton of visitors to the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
MAKING sOUNDINGs TODAY.

This afternoon the county commits
sioners and the county surveyor are
making soundiDgs in the Grand river
ai the foot of Main street in connec-
ton with the preparing of plans for
the construction Of the bridge across
the river. The result of the sound
ings viii be reported To the state en-
gincer at once and he will prepare
plans and specifications and csti-
mates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
LBy Associated Press- /

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 2O.-The
whole state of Minnesota is under a
cloud of sorrow and gloom today and
in every city, town and hamlet the
bulletins from the bedside of the gov
ernor are anXiously awaited and the
announcement this afternoon that
there had been a turn for the worse
was received everywhere with sin
cere sorrow. The people of Mime
sofa are still hoping for change for
the better but that hope now has
slight foundation
Yesterday, Sunday, from scores of
pulpits throughout the state prayers
went up, supplicating the Almighty
to spare Gov. Johnson's life 10 his
state and to his nation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
IRr Assnciated press l

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 20-An in
cipient blaze in the kitchen of the
Mayllower. President Taft's private
car, caused some commotion this
morning. However, the blaze was
quickly eNtinguished and the presi-
dent was not awakened.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
60 E. T. Y
>7sssA sssse

A pretty love story giving rise to
anhounded and wholesome fun is a
decided novelty, but this is the com
biuation furnished In Lena Rivers, 80
ihe most brilliant comedy drama sue
cess of the season, and 10 be pre-
senied here shortly by an exception
ally clever company headed by Miss
Emma Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20

You dropped your watch, 1t won [
run, You're going to take it to the
Blackstone Jewelry Company. Majes-
tic building. That's right
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20

Miss Edith Staples. a very attract
ire young lady of Lathrop, Mo. is in
che city the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o p. NJ. Steel at their home on Gun
nison avenue, The young lady has
heeu on most extended tour of the
coast and the northwest and is now
en- route home. She will spend sew
eral weeks with the Steel family.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20

See us for loan on your ranch.
The Coe Investment Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20

MONEY! MONEY, That's what
counts We will loan YOU money on
your ranch. The Coe Investment Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
THE DEATH ANGEL is NIGH.
Continued from First pageo

a nervous breakdown and her condi-
! ton is causing her friends to worry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20

WHEN YOU WANT MONEY you
want it quick. Get farm loan from
the Coe Investment Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
Majestic Program

l. Song: Mr.. Daley
?. Ten Nigh:s in Barroom Z"
). The y of the WG"ld."
i PANTOMINE.
4.--"Rapids and Falls of Tam
fossen and Rista. Sweden
5. "A Skylisht Theatre Seat"
G. His Lucky Day"
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20

1ldiag chairs and covered tables
Int Crowns furniture store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20

was issued to Albert j. Crawford and
Mrs. Edith stark, both of Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
Notice to the Public.

The genuine Cameo coal is solo
only in this city by w. H. Plato, 615
South avenue Phone Junction 257
Lump. S4.50: egg, $3.50; mine run
and slack. Cash on delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-20
TODAY'S CHICAGO MARKETS.

BY Associated Press
Chicago. Sept 20.-The wheat
market closed today at l.029s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Millions have been made decreasing America
millions will be made reforesting America

one Of these features means lessened
profits.
With all these essentials in mind,
GLENARDEN was chosen, after
months of careful search. Other tracts
may possess individual traits of pro-
nounced merit, but in the combination
of all the features necessary for per-
feet results GLENARDEN stands
without rival.
Our Water Supply
has never even been approached In
land devoted to eucalyptus. No tree
that has had to struggle through its
early life with scant water supply
can fully regain the growth lost dur
ing that period. Trees well irrigated
when young make twice the growth Of
trees on the same soil unaided by
water. The phenomenal growth of
eucalyptus is due very largely to its
great capacity for consuming water.
GlenardeR tract possesses a i0dter
frontage of more than fUe miles on a
deep tCdter course, 200 feet aotde and
20 feet deep, ineThauStible the gear
around.
The water supply of the American
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

age they would consider buying will
have the land reserved for them suf-
fcently long to learn particulars, and
the same benefit will apply to people
who wish to make trip to Glenarden
and investigate the land before
buying.
Remember, the land we now offer
you at the prices stated is well worth
$500 per acre according to prevailing
prices of the best eucalyptus land un-
der planting contract 1t Is an OPP
portunity that toiH never occur again
IN CdAforpiG.
The Requirements
The simple, necessary essentials to
the commercial growing of eucalyptus
are:
An ample, ineThaustile todter sup
PLY.
2-The richest soil the State affords
3-The right location Nth respect to
the market
4-Pertect transportation facilities.
5-A forest of such magnitude that 1t
commands every advantage IN the
lumber trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

BY the combination of all these
features, GLENARDEN has set new
standard in the eucalyptus industry
You cannot buy this acreage later at
the present price. Call or write for
descriptive literature. Our beautiful
book, The Miracle Tree, revised and
even more beautiful than ever will be
ready about January 10.
GIendrden
created an epoch In the eucalyptus In
dustry. The one aim of eucalyptus
growing as a money-making enter
prise is a maximum of growth in the
minimum of time. Anything inter-
fering with this end is a defect in
the commercial plan. The necessary
factors for this result are: An ample,
inexhaustible water supply for surface
irrigation; the richest soil the State
affords; the right location with respect
to the market; perfect transportation
facilities; the perpetual care of the
growing timber by the operating COM
pany, and a forest of such magnitude
that it commands every advantage in
the lumber trade. The lack of any
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
was a man bad ten talents and
Z buried them; and when he died he
knew he bad neVer lived.

Our nation, like wanton child, has wasted
its forests with a recklessness that posterlty Will
call criminal There is no doubt OF 1t. No man
could DENY it. Our hardwood trees are all but gone
now. Whence will come the supply in the near
future-tomorrow?
Where would we get our bread next year, II
we failed to plant wheat and corn this year, Ka-
vens no longer bring food to the profligate EYen
as ye soqV so shall ye reap President of the United
States has said
Thanks TO orr o7cn reckIeSSness in the use OF our
splendid forests 90e haze in this country dlreday
crossed the 0erge of a timber famine and no measure
that ave no7V take ca at least for many years, mao
the mischief already done.
The american Lumberudn, the greatest authority
in the lumber world, says, editorially:
It is probably true that land be de0oted to no other
nse that zcH be so profitable the gro7Tng OF ehcq-
Ivbtus. if the climate and land are both suitable
Under brobey conditions eucalyptus plantation
should begin to pay after f0e or Stf years, and
7etiu ten or t7CelUe years should be yielding enor
nous net profits, exceeding anything ttGt can De
secured from citrus crop, and horticultural crop,
or e1en truck gardening. The probabilities thus eF-
pressed seem like dream, so tremendous are the
figures of yield and almost certain profits.
Now, exercise your mind. Consider the facts
facts that YOU must admit. And act. Act at
once Anyone can wait; but to wait is to bury
your talent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

80 HE most awful moment of all eternity is when,
a diving, you perceive that from fear, you have
"a kept your talents buried that, though you die,
- YOU have never lived Failure is the only word
to write over your grave. Upon the authority OF
Great Man, the ultimate place for you who bury the
divinity that is yours is in outer darkness.
To have lived an idiot is to urge the compassion
of heaven: but to live fool with fear in your heart
and your talents buried inevitably to fit yourself tor
he'll.
Your brains are your dvinest talent and the
poorest use to which can put his brains Is not
to use Them Do you yours? Let lis There are
many methods by which men persuade themselves
they their brains but odd as it seems otttmes
the proof so satisfactory to themselves is to Others
evidence directly to the contrary. The most common
way in which deceves himself is to hear the evil
dences of TRUTH and to appreciate the evidences,
but still to doubt and dispute to turn from the truth.
There are untold millions of such men crawling about
upon the face of EARTH Their final portion is place
in the outer darkness The life of dumbdriven cattle
is glory to the abortve evil days OF man who can
not trust his intelligence, and must stumble along
through life and finally into the place of darkness
Use vour brains Act upon your conviction
Forget your fears Live up to the full measure of
YOUR possibilities, for it is your divine prerogative
If you do not use your brains you are Fool if you
do not act upon your convictions you are doubly
a Liar; for YOU deceive Yourself; and if Fear
clutches your heart, your body is dungeon, your
soul prisoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Forestration Company not only ex- D
ceeds all requirements for surface IT.
rigation, but in addition provides un-
limited facilities for water-seasoning
timber for the market.
The entire tract is sub-irrigated by
a water stratum only 10 to 10 feet
below the surface. The roots Of the
eucalyptus reach this depth within
few months, and thenceforth draw
their food supply from inexhaustible
sources, through every changing sea-
son.
transportation Facilities
may be neglected when a forest is
planted, but may become hugbear at
the time Of marketing. No more i'm
portant feature exists in commercial
timber project. The main line OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad crosses Our
forest, and has shipping siding upon
the land at the present time.
Our Geographical Location
is perfect, the forest lying midway be-
tween the principal cities of the San
Joaquin Valley and Los Angeles to the
south, and San Francisco and the
large Bay cities to the north, which
insures the best possible market for
the product.
Still another advantage is the possi-
bility of rafting the timber from our
forest down the San Joaquin River to
San Francisco. Bay, if the need arises
The size OF Our Forest
sysofa
soundness of our methods. The day
of the small, isolated tract is past.
Says T. B. Walker, millionaire timber
king: ut Is only In large tracts that
timber can be economically GdnltntSt'
ered."
That tells the story, a great forest
draws to itself every commercial ad-
vantage. 1t justifies the installation
of mills and factories, to handle Its
product. A small acreage does not.
The American Forestration Company
operates only on scale that guaran-
tees every advantage to its purchasers.
That portion of it's holdings here de-
scribed is an unbroken tract of 1900
acres. This means a forest of 100000
trees, representing a timber value on
the stump of more than three and a
halt million dollars In a single cutting.
Every owner in this forest, whether
he holds one acre or fifty, shares pro
pOrtiOnGtely in these profits. The for
est is divided and sold in groves of
approximately 100 acres each, which
are marketed as a whole. This per
mits the holder of even a single acre
to share every advantage of the large
forest owners. This insures higher
prices for his holdings than would be
possible if his trees were isolated and
thus deprived of the strength which
inheres in the larger acreage of the
wealthier holders.
Small Tracts
are commercially handicapped, just as
the owner of an orange grove too
small to attract to itself transporta-
ton facilities is deprived of his mar
ket. No matter what may be the value
of his crop, it rots on the ground. The
size of our forest places us in domi-
mating position, exactly the reverse of
the small tract owner, and our method
of selling insures to the smallest hold
er of acreage in Glenarden reserve
every advantage naturally inhering
to the holder of thousands Of acres.