davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28
CHANGES IN ARMY LIFE.

That the social life of an army post
differs from that of any other locality
where are gathered together a num-
Der of men and women of a similar
class is due to a variety of causes,
says Gwendolen Overton in the De-
lineator for July. Chief among them
is the fact that miltarism may al
ready be looked upon as belonging to
a vanishing order, as being a sur
vival of past age.
A rather regrettable change i'm
social relations has been brought
about since 1898, when the old sys-
tenn of reg1ental promotion was
abolished. 1t has practically put an
end to the lifelong companionships
which resulted from officers being
stationed together. year after year.
Now there is meeting and friend
ship for time, then promotion sends
man into another regiment. into
another department to far corner
of the globe, and the separation is
very possibly permanent. There is
much more thought of earning liv-
ing and much less sentiment of the
service than in other days.
Another change lies in the fact
that officers work harder as a steady
thing during times of peace than was
formerly the case. They are also
forced to become something of the
student OF old, a man was none the
less a good officer if he could with
difficulty express himself in compre-
hensibe English but today he must
be marching encyclopedia of abtruse
knowledge. There is less time. there
fore, to be devoted to playing the
squire of danes; and men are less
the companions of their women-folk
Yet, even so, the army woman gets
far more of mans society than her
sister in civil life-just as she usually
manages to see more of the real stir
ring world.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28
ONE PER CENT
LEADS To RAIN

One per cent is not considered very
good interest on deferred payments
but even at that il is better than none
at all and gives indication of heavier
installments to follow.
This seems TO have been the case
with the weather The observer S
records showed total precipitation for
twelve hours ending at 6 O'Clock this
morning .0l which was hardly better
than a trace. But the larger INSTALL
ment came later today and proved a
welcome change in atmospheric con-
ditions
The dust has been laid considerab-
ly and the overcast sky is a decided
temporary rest from the glaring sun.
Officially the record reads as fol-
lows:
June %. 6 p.m.-Temperature. 50:
relative humidity, %; direction of
wind, N. velocity, - miles an hour;
precipitation, o; weather. cloudy.
June IS, Temperature, Go 4:
relative humidity, 10; direction of
wind, Sc; velocity, miles an hour:
precipitation. oil; weather. cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 81 minimum, 81: mean. 10
or degrees warmer than normal
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28
AGENT KYLE'S
STRANGE LETTER

Some strange communications find
their way TO the desks of the man
ayers of the express companies. Some
are curt, peremptory and couched in
vigorous English. Others are per-
suasive and even at times imploring
in their tone.
However, some belong strictly in
the freak class.
The latest in peculiar correspond
ence to come under the ken of Agent
Robert f. Kyle of the local Wells
Fargo office is so very far from the
usual run that it is given herewith.
Mr.. Kyle is in doubt yet as to wheth-
err it complimentary or otherwise:
Mister it's pooty way to run "A
business the way you do. | wrote
May |. you rote me back things was
at Depough and would not be re-
ceiyed till treat was prepaid / showed
the letter to Dooly and Dooly said he
did not understan no such BUSINESS
then Dooly vote to you to send things
at his resk 1t looks dam strange that
you hold my things and say you want
prepay when you don't say a dam
word how much the prepay is. How
in the He'll do you eXpeck a man to
send you Money when you don't tell
MIN how much 1t is. / showed the
other letter to Dooly and he said a
man that thinks he is smart-as you
think you are-needs a spoonful of
brains to start on. / mead my things
somebody is got to pay the dammage.
wont be made fool of by you tell
ing me must prepay the prepay and
then not tell me how much 1t is, after
me begging you to let me Know. If
was you I'd hang my head and resine
my job in favor of mule for a
mules got sense enogh to bray but
you haint.
Most Respectful
ct r. L."
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28

A. ]. belong, of Grand Junction.
was among the peach city visitors to
this city yesterday. He registered at
the Colorado. Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28

You can't enjoy that photograph
without new record now and then.
Drop in at Lutes Music Store and hear
the new ones. We carry every record
listed in the Edison catalog and new
ones received every month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28

The case of the interurban com
pany against Martin Woodring CON
tinues to drag along in the district
court. Several witnesses on both
sides have been examined as to the
value of the property taken by the
company, the damage to the residue
and kindred subjects. Many of the
witnesses have testified in all the
cases for condemnation in which the
interurban company is PLAINTIFF.
There is a possibility that the case
may go to the jury late this after
noon, but il is doubtful
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Secretary of School District No. SO,
Garfield County, Colorado, will re-
ceive bids from now until July 10th,
for the construction work of a school
house at Atchee, Colorado, bids to be
for construction work only, material
to be furnished by the board.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications will be
dersigned.
MARY f. GRIMES,
Secretary School District No. 80, Gar
field County, Colorado.
First publication, June 4, 1910.
Last publication, July 10, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28

Joe Moon Buggies that please
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28

That fancy evening dress may need
overhauling. That is something we
do just little better than anybody
else. Telephone Red Cal, The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28

Ifitis soc rawhide whip see Fred
Yantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28
DRS. ELDR1DGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

Physicians and Surgeons. :,
All medicines furnished from :,
!. our own laboratory and put up :.
: by ourselves, thus avoiding :,
Z mistakes. ;.
Offices. SIS Capitol block. ]
: Main street >,
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. >,
!. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone :,
!. No. 107 Junction. ;;
!. DR.. Gray's residence. 116 :.
: South Seventh street. Phone :,
!. Junction 321. >.
: Office phone, No. l25 juno ::
: ton. :;
: Office hours from $50 to IL :;
: am; from l to 6 pm: from :;
: to 9 pm, and from to ;;
7 pm. Sundays.
.f-;--t-;.-- -t--;----;-.f-I
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28

Shortly after noon today the steam
pipe connecting the boiler with the
pile driver at the bank site excavation
broke and for few moments wildly
waved about squirting steam in all
directions. 1t was finally secured,
the connection readjusted and the
work proceeded
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-28
BARGAINS

I acres nne 1rult lanl, plOWe''
and watered; miles from city; a
choice property for startiGs a young
orchard. and bargain at 5000 per
acre. Easy terms. VII! exchange
equity for city property.
10 acres: fine closc-in trac. on
Orchard mesa Land all around it
has been selling at $500 per acre.
This for $500, and easy terms.
5-acre orchard. apples: nice cot
tage; only l "A miles from city. So
500.
5 acres; mostly fine bearing COM
mercial fruit: good location and an
attractive little place; at only S5.5DO.
10 acres; good orchard: neat home.
packing house, barn. etc. no better
land in the valley; coed location;
team and implements go with the
place All for $500.
20 acres of fine red soil: l. and .
year-old trees; easy terms, or Will
trade equity for city property; ~.
miles from city. $500.
Neat, new, Broom house: two lots;
on east Gunnison; for 1900; month
ly payments.
Four pairs of lots on Ute. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. fJT Sl.40U.
Three pairs of lots on North. be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth. $500
per pair.
Pair of lots and small house on
Rood. near Sventh, for 81 800.
We write Fire Insurance. Farm
and City Property, and solicit II share
of your business.
$1,S00 to loan on good real es-
tate. No delay.
THE carbohydrates
REAL ESTATE & LOAN COMPANY
43S Main st.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

Thousands OF Christmas. New
Years and Birthday Penny Post
Cards at Stones Drugstore.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
BigIers.

Bigiers. Va. Dec. l4.-Mr. A. "A
Ellis gave a sugar stew last Fno'o-~
night. Those present said they hao
a nice tune.
Mr. and Mrs. Sma,iy are spend
ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cruver.
Mr. George Gage has company
rom Hampton this week.
Miss Emily Rowley IS OF the SICK
list this week. We hope she WILL
soon be out again.
Capt. Z. ". Maynard outcaereo
six hogs last week.
NJ. Bound has returned noms
after attending his aunt's funeral.
Mrs. Brsdly's nephew. who mas
been visiting them. went 70 Ne"
. York last week. he viii then 60 &c
South America,
Mr. Bound went 20 look al piece
+ Of timber near Croaker this week.
Nj and Mrs. Goddard have re
turned 10 Chicago after spending
I couple OF weeks with Mrs. Thomas
Al HOLLYWOOD Farm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
Roxbury.

Roxbury, Dec. Little Cupid
IS now busy n New Kent. Already
re has entered the home OF Mrs. D.
a. Bailey OF the first and carried
away beautiful Miss Mary l. Bailey
Now Il is reported that a popular
newspaper scribe VIII lead 20 the Al
tzr, on Jan. 81. q beautiful young
newspaper writer OF distinction.
Cd uncle Peter Moss (colCred)
81 years old. took unto himself a
helpmeet Sunday. His dusky BRIDE
was only IS.
Mrs. W. w. Jones, one Of New
/ Kents most estimable ladies. whc
was psralyzed few days ago. IS &c
/ ported much better
Mss Irene Jones. the popular anC
/ efficient teacher Of Batkins school
! has been called home BY the lines
/ OF her mother. Mrs. Jas. Talley IA
1 been appointed 70 fiil her place
Mr.. a. ?. Walker has completes
his new store al Roxbury and IA
! employed Mr.. George Bins as ri
= clerk.
A beautiful Christmas germa
{ viii be given al Popular Grove, II
B. home OF Mrs. L LebeT. during n
2 holidays.
Mr.. G. <. Fisher. our populi
treasurer. is busy collecting tax
and a. the same time busy killii
some fine hogs. some tipping 4
y scales al 800 pounds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
James City Girl WsdS.

z marriage license was issued
from the clerks office here yesteT-
dav morning 70 the Rev. John
Williams Lnlaston to wed Miss LuFa
Savage Bacon. Of James City. The
Rev. Mr.. LIlaston is a member Of
me Methodist Conference and IS
stationed At Gloucester Point he
vas at one ume located in this
county.
The ceremony took place in Rich
nond "Wednesday. Mrs. Lillasior
mas many friends IN this county. anc
S quite popular.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
Toano.

Iozno. Virgins. December a.
The -" cub was charminglY
entertained by Misses Fannie ano
Elizabeth Msrstoa CT last Fucsy
evening.
Ny. and Mrs. Clifford Pryor
Nzrsron have issued invitations 20
tie celebration OF TIE tWenty-fttn
anniversary OF their wedding cay.
The invitations are for Friday even
inE. December 3.
Tee g=rmsn club VII give dance
a. TIE Jeunings' Hotel OF Friday
evening.
The Carisrmas shoppers arc busy
i and 50 arc the stores. We are gao
z 20 see things 50 BRISK.
Mss Irene Adams IS quite sick q
+ her home near Ioano.
Miss Marian Jennings, whose TOO
vas lady cut last week. IS Up again
/ out CT crutcnes.
School VII close for the holiday
or Friday. the q. and open agar
the foIlowing Monday week.
Miss Trifre Cowiss. the dsught'
I Of {. {. Cowles. IS quite SEX.
Mrs. Priscilla b. Henley.
. Clifton Forge. vas the guest. for
few days OF Mrs J. 9. Carlton,
. Mrs. Bette DAVIS. formerly
Jas City. but now Of Lexington. V
: has returned 70 her home after
visit OF a few weeks here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

TIE alumni OF William and Mary
are naturally vey Jealous OF heT
rights and expect 70 see her gwen
TAR play. not only by giving her cred -
Il Tor what sheis nov doing, but tor
what she has done Tor the world in
the past II reading the Alumni
Bulletin Of the University OF Virginia
we ind az article from the pen o.
Pro-. William Minor Lie on the
Honor System" al Inc University.
According 70 DR.. lie the honor
system Ind rs birth az that instiru-
Ton II 1872. Is not this a mistake,
FOR We were taught 70 believe that
4. ire honor system was born a. Va
Ian and Mary VIII some one who
knows give Us the facts? The Uni
vGsity IS great institution OF which
. the state IS proud But II should bC
very careful not % hlch from WI
lam and Mary what IS hers. neithei
{ n one way nor another.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

Last Friday was the regular month
~ meeting night OF the City Council.
q meeting had lot been
he'd tor two months. only three
members were a. the courthouse
ready % take up the business that
would have come before the body.
Public Office IS q public trust How
fortunate TIE community which mas
pubic Officers who are not unmind-
ri OF this. Public Office IS 4 public
u-st- Waen q citizen accepts
public office Re takes a. oath K
perform the duties % that Office
b. Oh. pshaw. haven't We been 90
ing business the same old way s-nc'
the days OF George III? We be-
pardon Tor saying anything about
a. al. Sometimes We forget TIA
custom IS custom, and usuage make
isw. and might makes right, and s
f ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

II the Peninsula farmers DO not
make mouev il is their own fault.
We know one farmer who cleared
over = 81. 900 off his sofa bean crop.
sn6 We DO not know how much out
OF his stock. This farmer is from
the west. and he said there IS no
reason or earth why the farmers
should not succeed here. II they
fail. ne sa IS il IS because they Go
not use any headwork. There are
acres OF fine land here that should
De 10 cultivation. and many acres
more that should be cultivated right
TO yield she owner big returns With
eggs al 50 cents, buster 3. pork and
beef away out or sight. corn high,
potatoes soaring. chickens worth II
cents snd turkeys 3, i seems 70 Us
that the hour OF the farmer Ia:
about arrived. But the farmer who
sirs Gown su6 waits for these things
10 grow without much hard woTi
VII be a sorry figure al the wind up
/ Set hold OF the Plow handles anC
/ get 70 work. Success is here 70
/ YOU. The Peninsula needs s0ou
( Ten thousands practical, bard lhes'
/ and hand working farmers 70 max
I il the garden spot OF tbs state.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION.


George Brown was found guilty
Of feloniouSly cutting another negro
named Pool at "feas in James
CITY. and given two years in the pen
itentiary. which the court changed
TO two years on the public roads.
AT the recess OF court Monday
the city auctioned off three lots.
Bids were so low that the Council
viii hardly ratify them.
Court adjourned last night to re-
convene next TUESDAY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
Norge.

Leave News Items at II. J. Kin5s's Store. .
Norge. Va. Dec. lS-Mr. c. r. I
Stuart. OF Bridgeville. Del, who has
been buying holly here for the past
week. finished the season last Tues
Cay. He shipped o carloads 10
northern and western cities.
NJ. l. RuStad is helping s. p.
lazy put up the mill he recently
purchased II Hampton.
Mr.. A N. Brown postponed his
departure for Minnesota until last
Tuesday 50 as 20 accompany Mr..
/ Nlson. OF Windsor Shades, who also
goes west for a visit
This spell OF steady cold weather
keeps EalvoT Anderson busy with
his saw rig II the neighborhoOd, cut
ting up the year supply of wood.
Mrs. J. K Esuse and little son.
/ Lewis, spent Sunday az J. B. Jen-
sons.
Il. J. Kinde & Son have a fine lot
1 Of Xmas goods al the disposal OF
the Xmas shoppers.
/ T. A. Marston and II. s. Morse
+ have changed tricks. NJ. Marston
+ resuming the End trick which he
worked before.
The Y. ?. l. U. net Sunday ev-
+ ening a. L 4. Rustads, listened 10 q
/ nice program and spent a very pies
/ ant evening.
/ L IS reported that a nearby resi-
/ dent did teloniously. and with intent
I 70 MAIN. Kill or injure, shoot his own
/ house cat thinking Il was a coon.
I NJ Henry Morse returned from
+ New York where he has been work
T ing this sumner and VIII spend the
winter here.
Mr. -. A. Nilsson, OF Windsor
i Shades. was the guest OF Il. II. An
derson Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Flatten have
as Xmas guest a little boy whc
arrived there last week and PFC
poses 10 make that his home indeh
nitely.
Mr.. K Gunderson has bought GU
= Boyd Henry and VIII be found doin
q business az his old stand in the Il
e ture-
e Miss Emma Wallace was a visit,
d. az Eweu Saturday and Sunday.
Rev J. o. Tweton. OF AIe0anri
> was a welcome visitor Sunday ar
Z" Monday.
as James Jensen and Ee,mer Flatt
D. returned 70 their constructing
IT, New Kent last week.
Mr.. Oscar Rustad, who is wor
ing for the c. & o il West Virgin
10 1 IS expected home next week
e f spend the holidays.
10 NJ K. Gunderson has rented
=. living rooms over Halvor And
sons store building and IS NOW
= MS family II.
j There VIII be Xmas services %
iat Monday. Dec. %. al II a. 70. q
res Xmas tree exercises tuesday ev0
80 ing al TO p. 70. New Years S
vices Wednesday morning az II
II, and the Ladies Aid VIII n
their auction al the church Wedn
day afternoon az 2 P. IT, AL
cordially invited 70 attend Co
and bring your friends and neil
- bOrs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

Mr.. II. Lesih. iwho IS employed
by the {. & o. in Newport News.
spent yesterday here with bis family.
he says Tie Tsilroad IS laying off
employees. but has been promised
. ieb tes tea dsys lsngsf.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
To Establish District Homes,


Board O. Charles. advocates the
establishment % county o. district
homes Tor the the care OF the ind
esnt aud helpless q our STATE. Dr.. I
Denny goes OF 70 show Row II IS
now impossible 70 have such inso-
tutioas as are needed with the funds
available u the average county. u
reading d.. Dsnnv's ststsment O.
this sutj & ~ were reminded Of
the similarly OF q plan outlined oy
Hon. +. L. Sssr sns0n. member
Of the House o. Delegates from this
6isricr. both before and after he
became a csndioste tor the rssDon-
s7ols position he holds. Dr.. S;sph-
enson was evidently very much alive
70 me situation sn5 vas q pioneer II
this plan ot caring tor those whose
nisso-tunes mace them public
charges
Thinking c. rs district WIEN he
spoke ot TIE establishment o.
home. Dr.. Stsphenson's icea was
something Ike ths following. Il We
rrnenber correctly: He world
make . district fund O. the money
appropriated 5v the counties O.
James CRY. York. Charles CiIy snd
New Kent 4nc the cry O. Williams
bun. purchase q farm. erect suitable
bindings anG establish z district
ho-e for rne care OF the ol6 and II
ln. and th- helpless CT those con-
nuririss. There woulo Dc two srP-
zrs1s iusu-u-ions to- the ACES q ne
Ssus r-s-t a. convenient distances.
lose abe 70 GO EEot Eork among
TIE males would - furnished en-
ployn=ut sror the farm r-e wo0er
such HOUSEHOLD cu-iss as wss c1n
sss-eut with rheir condition and TIM
make re 1ozs q partially se-t-suP
parting Institution. 50 IA as lgl
rrork was concerned. TIE exPcrs
c. caring to- TIE inmates would ?
a. TIE very minimum and instead O
t-z money gong &C Pay suPen1
t1-cert CT poo- snd ols-lct ovsi
sscrs Of poor II each county. ~hic
nov amounts 70 more than IS aetna
y paid to- tne suPport o. the poo
these t.ucs goulo 60 70 make O.
pubic charges comfortable ne
would have modem. sanitary hon
and oe gwen ra- 0sst MEDICAL Z
tsn-on possible Whereas. th'
nov receive tnei- county sid Al hon
where sanitary conditions are Z
always good. snd rhe Little n
they receive falls fs- shorr O gIyi
me recipieuts TIE actual neoSssiu
q lie.
Dr.. Stephenson would also erz
TIE wo-6 pzupsE. and Eo'
throw about ms district hone
different mantle he would hzv'
conour1e5 50 that the ooiun
poornouse' and poor FAR
would fad 10 lOognent there.
would d . hone Tor every ceserv
mar Q, woman. WHO Il Their oeclin
wears have u=t WITH reyerses ;
are not able 70 support tnensel'
IN other words. he wozl6 hsve
home In rs tr8est sense. where
mar CT Wenzz would d more
the position OF q worthy p-nsiC
than an ouscsst and psuDer.
Gazette heartily comDends the /
suggested 6rst BY Stephenson
later by Denny. They arc or
r;gns lac and TIE accomplished
their plan would Dr great ref
long and much needed
We co rot recall that our
gzse, OF any other. attempted &c
cure any legislation along this
and would suggest that Or. SseE
son prepare and advocate So
measure 10 kke nezf Legislature.
was toe FIRST public man ir the
20 advocate this reform and II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

II you haven't tried Old Capital
Linen paper by the pound with en-
velopes 20 match. don't put It of
loneer. Best value IN stationery. -
las. II. Stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
PINCHOT IN OIL FIELDS
TO VISIT BIC WELLS
Tour of the Kern County Districts
of Special Signifi-
canoe

Former Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chot will arrive in Bakersfield Tues
day, September 49, for a visit of two
days in the Kern river and west side
oil fields.
A committee will be appointed to
meet the distinguished conservationist
at the depot, says the Bakersfield
Echo. Delegations from both the
American Mining congress and the
chamber of mines and oils Of Los An
geles will be in the city to meet Mr..
Pinchot, and a committee from the
California oil men will be on hand.
The latter will escort him over the
local fields.
In setting the date for his visit Mr..
Ptnchot stated that his visit would be
a strictly business one, and he has
requested that any formal entertain
ment be omitted from the program.
He wants to meet only those directly
interested in the oil Industry in Kern
county, from whom he expects to
gather a large amount of valuable
data on the conditions in the local oil
fields.
Mr.. Pinchot comes direct from the
conservation congress at st. Paul, and
will leave for the oil fields Wednesday.
In the party will be a number of the
most prominent and best versed of the
country's oil men, who will be able to
answer any questions which the dis
tinguished guest may ask regarding
the oil industry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
BEAR VALLEY MINING
PROPERTY TO THE FRONT
Mine Bonded for $500,OO0-To
Work on Big Scale

Within the past few days negotia-
tions have been brought to a close for
the bonding of the well known Rose
mine. located some fifty miles from
this city and in the San Bernardino
mountains, east of Bear valley. The
transaction, it is said, involves some
$500,000 and a number Of eastern capt.
talists are furnishing the money. The
Ruff estate of Saginaw, Mich, which
has the greatest interest in the prop
erty, was responsible for the bonding
of the mine
News of the transaction was
brought by James Bohen Of the Perez
laboratory, who is an expert mining
engineer and who paid visit to the
property. He stated that within the
past week the capitalists who were
furnishing the money sent a corps of
mining experts under Professor Fuller
of Pasadena to make a close examina-
ton of the mine in their interest.
The examination is said to have
shown the property to be in excellent
condition.-RedlGAd Review.