davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
SPLINTER TAKEN FROM ARM.

Those who saw Tom Toner pitch
his marvellous game of ball yesterday
at the Fair grounds will be surprised
to learn that scarcely an hour before
the game he was operated upon by
DIR. Reed. who removed from his
'pitching" arm splinter of wood
nearly two inches i'm length, during
which operation the plucEy ball tos-
ser tainted from excessive pain and
loss of blood. One of his comrades
who assisted in the operation had TO
be carried from the room being sick
ened by the sight of blood and the
suffering of Toner.
The splinter, which was received
while he was giving a playful exhi-
bition of how to slide for first base,
in their home ON South street, was
one-eighth of an inch in diameter, and
nearly two inches in length.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
TO MAKE FINE EXHIBIT.

II is announced that a fine exhibit
from the Grand Junction Indian
school will be made at the National
Educational association ut its ses-
sions in Denver this summer. Supt.
Burton, of the local Indian school,
who has been appointed superinten-
dent of the Indian department of the
National Educational association, is
now arranging the exhibit. A large
number of splendid Grand Junction
scenes will hold places in the exhibit
which promises TO be one of the most
interesting exhibits to be shown at
the meeting in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
CHANGE MADE
IN THE OFFICE

The business offices of The
Daily Sentinel has undergone
complete transformation in the
last few days.
Workmen have been busy in
staIIing entirely new office fix
lures that change the entire ap-
pearance of the whole office and
makes work ten times more. con-
venient.
The counters and partitions are in
quarter-sawed oak, handsomely
matched and with marble base. Be-
hind these partitions are slanting
desks to accommodate the bookkeep-
ing work of the office, together with
many drawers to care for the accumu-
lation of files. There is a depart
ment devoted exclusively for the cir
culation of the paper and another
part which is given over to business
and to customers.
In the right hand corner of the
room is a private room to be used for
editorial work and for the extensive
long distance phone service.
The little pine counter which did
such excellent service is put to other
uses. In installing new fixtures The
Sentinel is simply carrying out the
original ideas, which it was intended
to do when the building was built
for the home of The Sentinel.
The welcome to The Sentinel Of
fices will be greater to its patrons
than ever before, because the busi-
ness can be jointly done to far bet
ter advantage.
The purpose of The Daily Sentinel
to keep fully abreast of the growth
of the city. finds an expression in it's
continually adding machinery to its
mechanical equipment and in other
ways leading as the city's best daily
newspaper.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

1t is expected that the car line Will
be in operation Wednesday or Thurs
day of this week The line work is
now progressing very rapidly with a
good sized force of men employed.
Every department of the work is be-
ing pushed as rapidly as possible.
Miss Ruth Newton. who was pain
fully injured Friday afternoon in the
high school building by accidentally
running a large splinter into her foot,
still suffers severely at times from
the injury but she is improving grad
ually.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
IN GREAT GAME TODAY
LOCALS WIN BY a TO
CONTINUED from Page onel

beat out. Mcneil accepted a strike
/ and slammed clean. hard grounder
through short stop. Dukette flied out
to the left fielder. Goldy advanced
Mcneil to third on a pop-up over
second. and made second base him
self by fielder-s choice. Mcneil came
in on an overthrow. Connors sin
gled. scoring Goldy Rollins went
out on a secondto-iirst play. Side
out
Fourth Inning.
Bagley hit safe to right for first
base. and reached second on an over
to first on balls. Mozingo threw Bag
lev out at second. Schackleford then
struck out. Mcdonald struck out.
Rollins was passed to first and
stole second. Donivan struck out
Mozingo advanced Rollins to third
with a sacrifice. being put out by
second-to-first play Mcneil flied out
to the center fielder. making out No.
3 and leaving Rollins on third.
Fifth Inning.
Pueblo went back into the field
with two easy hits and strike-out.
Dukette was called out. Goldy
went out. second to first. Connor
walked. Moorehead whipped the
ball over second base and went toI
second on fielder's choice. Connors
reaching third on the hit. Lawrence
scored both bases with a hard one
through short stop.
The fifth inning ended after five
innings of clean, fast ball. with the
score 4 to in favor of Grand june
tion.
sixth Inning.
Melldecker caught out by left field
er. d. Bagley flied out to second
base. b. Bagley went out on play
made by Lawrence (short stop to
first. one of the keenest plays of the /
game Lawrence's fielding through |
out the game has been feature.
Donivan for the locals got to first |
on an error made in play from sec
ond TO first Mozingo flied out to the (
second baseman Mcneil walked to
first. and Mozingo to second. Du-
kettle was retired by the short stop |
Goldy singled. Mcneil was touched (
out at second.
Seventh Inning.
Roach started the seventh by
out. Shackreford went out
10 third baseman. Mcdonald was
given base on balls. Barnes took
walk. Whalen singled to first. and
bdTneS went out Oh Il utlutI > cuOItt,
short stop to second.
Connors was put out short stop to
irst. Moorehead made the third hit /
n four times up for first base, and
vas advanced to second by Law
'ence. Side was retired by Rollins
out.
In sliding for third in the last half
If the seventh inning, Moorehead
vas spiked and was substituted by !,
Toner.
Eighth Inning.
Toner was retired with one man
N base, with three easy fielded hits.
Donivan went out, pitcher to first.
Iozingo walked. Mcneil hit to left
ield. advancing Mozingo to second.
)ukette hit to left field and Mozingo
vas put out at third on fielder's
hoice. Mcneil was advanced to sec
md. Goldy went out. short stop to
irst.
Ninth Inning.
Roach struck out Shackleford
vent out, Dukette to first McDon-
Id hit to short stop for one base.
barnes out, short stop to first.
Game ended with final score of
to / in favor of Grand Junction
Store by innings
'uehio ....... l o 0 0 0 0 0--1
irand Junction. O0202 0 o 0 0-4
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
Half Fare to Denver.

May 10. %, 81 and % the Colo
RADIO Midland will sell tickets to
Denver and return at one fare for
the round trip. Call at Midland Of
flee or Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

F. L. Walling. travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific, is a
business visitor in the city today.
DIR. II. 5. Henderson, wife and lit
tie son arrived home yesterday from
Salt Lake City. DIR. Henderson left
Friday night for Salt Lake to return
with his wife. who has been visiting
there.
j. l.. Bunting, proprietor of a large
electrical supply store, is visitor TO
the city today. Mr.. Bunting has re-
sided in Pueblo for many years and is
well and favorably known.
H. Ziefthen, the well known ma
chinist at the round house. who has
been laid up the past few days on ac-
count of an accident in which his
hand was smashed, will be able to re-
turn to work tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

Special rates to many eastern
points via the Colorado Midland. See
the Midland agent or phone Junction
1l6 for particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

A nice new line of single and
double harness to show you.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

Grand valley water for sale or
rent.-The Coe Investment Co., over
Union Trust & Banking Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

Grand Junction and
Fruita one light gray top coat.
Please return to 109 North Fifth
street Grand Junction or phone
Red 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

Glenwood and return $3.50 every
Sunday via Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

Half fare to Denver and return
Phone the Midland man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
mes played.

American League.
Chicago, l Philadelphia. 0.
Boston. 3; Detroit, 2.
st. Louis, 4 Washington. g.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

FOR TRADE-160 acres of improved
land in Idaho, for property in the
Grand valley. Call at 426 North
Fifth-st., or address #. b. Shott.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

TRAYED-Jersey COW. about 10
years old, with horns and spot in
forehead. Medium size. Came to
Grand Dairy about n week ago.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

They all take off their hats to the
Columbus buggy. hcCary has them.
and his prices are right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
PAGE EIGHT

FOR SALE-A few horses suitable
for orchard work at the Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

FOR SAI.E-A few tons of loose hay.
Stokes, Phone Black 1868.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17

FOR sALE-2o acres. 2 miles east
of city in section s. s200 per
acre. Address J. w. Higgins. box
101T, Spokane. Wash.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-17
Eighth Inning.

Roach struck out Shackleford
went out, Dukette to first. McDon-
aid hit to short stop for one base.
Barnes out, short stop to first.
Game ended with a final score of
4 to i in favor of Grand Junction.
Store by innings
Pueblo ... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-I
Grand Junction. OO2O2 o 0 o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

yet it is a law for which there has
been a clamor for a long time In this
state. 1t is not any particular credit
to anyone to stand before the bar and
willfully violate the anti-treating
law simply because there is not an
officer standing there ready to take
him IN. There ought to be that self
respect among men to observe that
law just the same as they would OBJ
serve the law against stealing or any
other law that is on the statute books.
We do not believe that the Argus
Leader wants to go on record as urg-
ing men to spend more money than
is necessary across the bar of the sa-
loon; we do not believe that the Argus
Leader stands a closer friend to the
saloon than it does to the women and
children to whom more money would
go with less of it spent by treating
a friend and then some in the saloon
We would rather believe that the
Argus-Leader wants to see the anti
treating law enforced.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

have, therefore, the power of obser-
walton, a fondness for nature, and the
ability to penetrate her secrets. He
must be resourceful, able to stand by
himself, willing to undergo the priva-
tons of rough life, and capable of
commanding respect of rough men.
who quickly recognize virility and
genuineness of character, but will not
tolerate pretense or the assumption
of superiority. A forester should be
sound in mind and body, and should
make the fullest college preparation
for the service. This service means
a free, vigorous life in the open air.
and a clear, straight, fine. wholesome
manly condition of life."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
an address to the graduating class in
forestry at Harvard University this

an address to the graduating class in
forestry at Harvard University this
year, said:
"The government and the country
need more men trained in the know
ledge of forestry, and it offers oppor-
tunity to make a mans life loom
large and to count for much among
the many phases of human endeavor.
To be a good forester a man should
ment. AS forestry means knowing
how to get the most out of any given
piece of forest land, it calls for stud
les and experiments, both scientific
and practical, much like those which
have to be made in the interests of
good farm management, and the for
est assistant Is prepared to do valu-
able work along this line.
There Is a growing interest in the
Of forestry now, and many
young men are asking how to get
into 1t and what it promises. Clifford
Pinchot, United States Forester, in
combine something of the naturalist
with a good deal of the business a
To know how to use the forest he
must be able to study 1t. He must
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
Round About porkino.

The neighborhood of Dorking, where
George Meredith lived. has many liter
airy associations independent Of its
connection with that famous novelist.
It was at b-rford Bridge, near Dor.
king. that Keats completed "Endym.
Ion" in November. 1917; close BY. at
the Nookery. was born Father MAI
thus the popular economist, and at
Wfekt Humble Frances Burney. after
her marriage with General d'Arblay,
built Camilla cottage with profits Of
her novel of that name and settled
down. Sheridan resided at Polesden
and Jobu Stuart Mill at Mickleham,
while other illustrious residents in the
locality in earlier times were John
Evelyn and Daniel Defoe. To mopt
people. however. the chief literary az
ISOLATION of Dot>king is with Dickens
for was 1t not oil the Marquis of Gran.
by's, v%ariously idt utilized with the White
Hart and the Old Kings Head. that
Mr.. Weller. ST.. made the fatal blum.
der of proposing TO a "vidderg'-West
minister Gazette
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
Paid For the Kiss.

Lord Northcote was once made curl
BUS use Of while governor general cl
Australia. says London NJ. A. p. Stroll
ing II night through an avenue OF
sonlber trees to Il friends house to
dinner, he was suddenly pounced u,,ol.
by q maidservant, who kissed him eff.
fusively and pressed a little parcel into
his hand. Here's a sausage for YOU
l can't come out tonight. as master has
company" she whispered and as mys
%teriously disappeared. When b. got
to the house he found n OF his
servants lettering by the gate. What
are you doing there?' asked Lord
Northcote. "Tm waiting for my sweet
heart" the man stammered. "Where
= shef' "In service here" "Ah. then,
I am right. Here Is a sausage from
your sweetheart, and she wishes me to
tell you that she cannot come out to.
night. as her master has company
Seeing that the man'looked nervous. lie
added kindly: "she also gave me q
kiss for you. but perhaps you would
rather wait until you see her. Here ia
3 shillings instead"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

Dakota Republican: The Mitchell
Daily Republican celebrated the TWEEN
ty-sixth year Of It's existence one day
last weeE. Twenty-six years e
. considerable az well as consequent
III period Of history OF South Dakota
and the Daily Republican has shared
ably and arduously In the making Of
Il. We have found that journal as =
rule, on the sane and sensible side Of
matters and measures affecting the
Welfare aof the people Of both Terri
tory and State. 'na ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage Of Samuel Burleigh
Milton to Miss 1nez Seymour, which
occurred June Is at Frederick Mary
land. Friend Milton was a former resi-
dent Of South Dakota and established
the Observer at Redfield some eight
cen years ago., and which he sold to
the Journal proprietors. Since then
Friend Milton has been located in
Warrington doing newspaper work.
His many newspaper friends In his
state will extend their hearty con-
Gratulations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
a Test Of Frlend.hip.

Just before Artemus Wards death
Robertson poured out some medicine
and offered It to the sick mar. who
said. my dear Tom. l won't take any
more Of that horrible stun"
Robertson urged him to swallow the
mixture. saying; DO, now-there's Z
dear fellow-fes my sake. You know
] would d, nything for you"
Would youy:. said Ward feebly.
grasping his friends hand for the last
time.
y would indeed" said Robertson.
.Tken you take It,"
Ward passed away a few hours aft
Observation-Disclosures Of the Ran
crofts."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

The teachers in attendance at the
0onvention5 Of the National Education
- Association are getting some hard
raps from the speakers. An Ohio
pedagogue. Henry B. Williams, dean
o1 the state normal school, declared
fnsan address that the rural school
teaehers Of this country did notSknow
thosA. BIC. Of education, and yet they
we're called professors. We are in-
elinedstosthink that the Ohio dean Is
little BIZ too severe on these teach
-. judging from their work with
sssNhich We have come IN contact. IN
stAszmain these young women have
- had the meahs to procure the ed
lsseatton that Dean Williams possesses
III he criticises them from . higher
EAadpoint than they are entitled TO.
HhsnSths salaries which are paid the
ssy11al school teachers are not SUM
sesnt for them OBSCURE the educa-
A1Dhathat Dsan Williams thinks they
1aoultdl have. As 81 is they give the
boy4qand girls Of the country q nigh
Ayguodsstart toward securing an edu-
eltion. The structure Of the educator
1asstoo severe % be placed upon the
majority Of the rural teachers, and
while wear free to admit that there
aresome of the rural teachers who
nsed The criticism, yet on the whole
theysaverage up quite we'll In the line
10 education.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
ETHAN.

Ethan, July 12.-Ethan people are
glad to know they may have the
privilege of hearing the U. S. Marine
band of Washington, D. G. at the
Mitchell Corn Palace this fall. They
could MOI have secured e more draw
ing attraction.
Miss Helen Champion won the IS
gold piece in the Enterprise contest,
she having secured the largest num-
Der of new subscribers.
a. G. Drake and Henry Mcconnell
purchased the livery business of Dan
Sullivan and run the business one
day and then sold the business to a
Sioux City party.
e. e. Graves returned last week
from New York where he visited at
his old home.
Miss Bernice Siberz Of Mitchell
visited old friends here last week.
Rev. Walter Hill, an old English
friend Of MI. Evans, preached both
morning and evening in the M. 3.
church at this place.
Mrs. Lovegren is expecting a sister
from Sweden in the near future.
Miss Roselle Smith gave a birth
day party on Saturday afternoon in
honor Of her daughter, Gladys four
steenth birthday. A pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all those present.
Joseph Lynch left on Monday for
Gallatin, No., where he is engaged
in the stock business.
Mrs. 8. ]. Wilson went to st. JOS
eph's hospital IN Saturday last where
she will take treatment.
Mrs. "A. G. Drake is expecting her
brother and family to visit her at
once. Her brother is a prosperous
I'M. d. of Los Angeles.
S. j. Wilson returned Monday from
Mitchell where he had accompanied
his wife.
Mrs. Hooker and children of Tex
as, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Walten.
Miss Grace White. of Mitchell, has
discontinued her music class, having
so many pupils in Mitchell they re-
quire all her time. She thought Mr.,
Macmurray of Mitchell would per-
haps take up her class here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
lNONliS.

LOOMS, July 14.-There was quite
a number from here that went to the
races at Mitchell Tuesday and came
back disappointed from Mitchell he
cause the automobile race did not
come off.
o. Crippen. Charley Clark, Bert
Austin and Geo. Young are repairing
the Dondelinger school house.
Fred Hanson and family of Fort
Pierre, are visiting at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fras-
,er. 80
Miss Byrl Pooley left Sunday for
her home at Webster City, Iowa. Miss
Pooley has been here over a year.
She has made many warm friends
here who were sorry to see her go.
Lew Gasnicker was driving his
horse down Hill Sunday when one of
his lines broke and the horse turned
the buggy short and threw him out,
breaking his leg just above the ankle.
LIZ. IA4A6 VI MlICuGll, Cdu1S Oul duu
set the limb.
Tom McManhan bought the v. J..
Stearns farm and the quarter east of
it. The Kelley Land Co. just sold Mr..
McManhan out we are glad to sse
Mr.. McManhan stay.
The railroad track has been raised
IA inches along here.
The Misses Lewis visited Sunday
at the home of Mrs. L.. Kidd.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Stats,
a ten pound boy, July 9TH.
Quite a number from this locality
went to Ruskin park Saturday to see
the ball game between Loomis and
Letcher. The score was 6 to 10 in
favor of Letcher.
Foss and Taylor, the land men,
sold v. j. S~tearns' farm for sixty dol
lars per acre.
Richard Fraser came near being
sunstroke and was under the doct-
or's care for a few days, but is get
ting better.
The ladies club dance at Loomis
Monday evening was not largely at
tended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
help IN FOREST SERVICE
Young Men just Out Of Forestry
Schools are Sent Into the Forest
Fields for Active Work.

Denver, July 9.-Of the f~orty-sev-
en- young graduates of nine American
Forest Schools who have just receiv-
ed appointments as forest assistants
in the administrative districts Of the
Forest Service, six nave been assign
ed to positions in this district. The
names of these appointees and the
schools from which they graduated
in forestry are as follows: George
Des. Canavarro and Percy j. Paxton,
of Yale; George A. Duthie and Geo.
w. Hendry, of Michigan; A. G. Ham
ell, of Nebraska. and Randolph H.
Thompson, Of Pennsylvania State Col
lege. These men have secured their
appointments as a result of passing
the regular civil service examination
which is the only avenue of employ
ment as a forester under the govern
ment.
Forest assistants are men who have
completed their preliminary training
for the profession of forestry, as the
graduates of law or medicine have
completed theirs, and are ready to
enter upon practical work. Until they
have gained experience, however,
their positions are necessarily subor-
dinate. They are at the foot of the
ladder and must prove their fitness
to mount higher. The government
pays them $1,000 a year at the start.
On the national forests the forest
assistant often acts as technical adj
wiser to the supervisor in charge, who
are western men experienced in all
practical matters, but usually with
out school training in the science Of
forestry. Or they may be assigned to
the study of some particular prob
lem which needs to be investigated in
the interest of good forest manage
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
The Mitchell Capital
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909.

New York business men will be in
Washington this week to urge upon
congress the adoption of a tariff COM
mission as a part Of the tariff law.
Statistics secured from 1000 COM
melcial bodies over the country IA
vor the adoption Of some such a thing
70 handle the perplexing question Of
the change Of schedules.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
Coffee coekta;..

a conee cocktail is good, but con-
tains not a drop Of coffee. Fill a large
tumbler half full Of cracked ice, pour.
! old port to within IN inch Of the
rim. add creme de cacao for each in.
tended drinker. brea! a raw egg over
TINS 2 shake as vigorously as possi-
be. Pour into small glasses and ada
a thin layer of old brandy. The res,slt-
Will look and taste like cafe au la