davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-26

mOdities. which should tend 20 stiu
further lower the cost OF living, the
prObabillties. are that our imports VIII
contract while exports expand. thus per-
hitting larger influx Of gold next fan
If that be necessary 70 Offset any striu-
gency, should 10 come Europe IS TAX
ing q more kindly interest fn our fuau-
cial undertakings and seems quite ready
10 participate moderately en- the better
class Of American issues Other sLimu-
lating influences which can be cited are
the settlement Of the railroad question
through passage o. President Taft's bin,
the probability that the railroads VIII
later on secure reasonable advance IL
rates.
on the other hand. there are uncer-
talntles ahead which may prevent any
pronounced advance Holiday quiet viii
begin I'm The coming week the present
political agitation IS more or less dis
turbius, besides there Is an undercur-
rent Of public unrest Big crops viii
impose large demands upon ilterio-
I banks, which they il turn may be com
PEELED 10 transfer 10 the East in which
case The New York banks VIII be ODIiGed
% Jake q laISeE snare Than usual tn
financing the next harvest This con-
tlnECucT. however mas been so fully
! anticipated that when % arrives fl may
easily prove less important than eE-
Q pected- The 1acr that trade IS dull
ever = ~ mere Nll tend 70 maintain none
/ tary ease This inactivity in business.
( however, can hardly be considered "a bill
Z argument In stocks. and It's effect upon
Z railroad earnings remains 20 be seen.
[ especially Iu view OF the large frcreaea
/ in expenses which the railroads are now
I compelled 20 face. The iron trade Is
| not at present in wholly satisfactory
| condition and the tendency Of prices i=
downward The cotton goods INDUSTRY
/ is stlU going through a period OF stress
I r1auufacturer=. being obliged 10 Curtafl
/ heavily owing to their inability 10 secure
/ the higher prices necessary 10 cover the
! increased cost Of cotton
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
RAILROAD TROUBLE
REACHES A CRISIS

The situation today respecting the
differences between the conductors and
trainmen and their employing rail-
roads south Of the Potomac and east
of the Mississippi. affecting various
items having TO do with the work Of
the employees. has reached a critical
stage.
Chairman Knapp. Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and Or.
Charles z. Neill, Commissioner OF La
bOr mediators under the Erdman act,
have been seeking to settle all dis
putes during the past ten days, but
thus far their efforts have been un-
successful
The whole controversy is a stubborn
one, but the fact that negotiations
are still pending leads to the belief
that those concerned hope for a settle
ment. Among other things the train
men ask for a large increase in wages.
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
SUPERIOR STAMINA
Wins FOR CORNELL
Brilliant Squirt Gives Itha-
cans Victory Over Penn
sylvania on Hudson.

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. June %
TIE expected and the unexpected hap
pened on the Hudson. Cornell swept
the river, as the most confident of her
admirers believed she would, and Penn
sylvania had the crew that gave battle
10 the veteran and well-trained oars
men from Ithaca 20 the end
Rowed in the daiS with the water
rough, and under Conditions that could
hardly have been worse, Pennsylvania
suddenly jumped into fame For three
miles, and all through that grueling,
heartrending fourth, the Pennsylva-
mans fought the Cornell eight, losing
out at the finish by less than half a
length after as stirring and wonderful
n squirt as any crew has ever made on
the Hudson
Columbia, which has been second -
the winners for the three preceding re-
gattas, was left behind at the two-mile
mark, when Cornell and Pennsylvania
forged to the front and fought 1t out to
the finish. The Neu York crew was not
outclassed: 1t simply did not have the
Drawn and muscle in the shell TO carry
it through the rough and heavy going
of the course far out in the middle OF
the stream Syracuse and wisconsin
were left in the ruek and lost in the
gloom that surrounded the crews when
they swept across the line.
Two Crews Fighting.
The race was a brilliant euel be
tween Cornell and Pennsylvania,
with the tide for fortune favoring
the one and then just as quickly
switching to the other. 1t was much
the same as a race here three years
ago. when Columbia had her second
birth and came into prominence in
rowing after years Of obscurity.
When the TWO crews swept under
the bridge, that monument Of the
strength and weakness of all crews
that row under it, there was nothing
in the form displayed by either to in
dicate the victor The 1thacans tried
their famous squirt, but they had once
again found a crew that could match
that squirt with one equally good
There was q mOmentary gain for the
Cornell shell, but IL was mOmentarl
only, for the Red and Blue oarsmeT
gamely responded to the call Of theil
CoXswain. and sent up their stroke.
The Pennsylvania shell kept shootinl
along N the same ever tenor which Ia,
marked its progress all the way dow
the course, and for another half mil
The Quakers hung 70 the Cornell shel
with the perseverance of a bulldog. bu
age and weight told at the three and
half mile mark, and then the Ithacan
made the bid that pulled them nalf
length ahead and kept them there {
the finish, which was shrouded in tn
murk and gloom Of an evening mist.
Makes Clean Sweep.
II was a Cornell day from first 20 last
Everything went the Ithacans' way, tn
four-oared race. the freshman race, al
the varsity race Cornell supporter
had all they could do to contain them
selves when their crews swept down IN
stream 10 victory in the first two races
The Washington times., 1910-06-26
SUBMARINES LONG TRIP.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, June "a
The submarine boats Grampus and Pike
conveyed by the supply ship Justin and
the tug Fortune have arrived OF this
port from san Francisco. This is said
70 be the longest voyage ever made
by submarines under their own power.
The engines Of the Grampus are said
to be giving some trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
BEHIND BARS ARE FOUR MEN.
Continued from First Page.)

to the point where he was deserted.
Peterson is known to be hard
working, thoroughly reliable man. He
had been working for some time at a
big ranch near Whitewater, having
come back to this valley several
months ago from Nevada and wy
oming where he had been engaged in
the sheep business and he borught to
this valley with him the snug sum of
800, representing the savings of
many years. Besides the 500 he
lost at the hands of the holdup he had
SIS, paid him by Mr.. Honsinger, the
ranchman for whom he worked He
came to the city a few days ago to
get medical treatment, having been
i'll at the ranch for a short time.
While the officers were at the
house below the Book Cliff tracks,
where Peterson had been robbed and
where the illicit whisky was located,
team driven by negro and with a
white man on the seat and keg of
beer in the rear of the wagon came
down the road. The white man saw
the officers and told the negro to
drive on by. The negro did and a
short distance beyond the house the
white man jumped out of the wagon,
tore the tag off the wagon and hiked
off up the Book Cliff track. The ne
gro was intercepted and stated he
was delivering the beer to the house
where the officers were waiting, that
the white man seeing the officers,
told him to drive on. Later the white
man. one of the four in Jail, was ar
rested.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

The Tribune is still of the opinion
that Palisade will this year produce
the largest crop of fruit in its his
tory. The general conditions among
the orchards in the territory contig-
uous to the town. and all on the east
and south, were never better. Neither
Vineland nor the acreage under the
Stub ditch has yet had a chance to
make showing, for the reason that
the trees are yet young and not ca
pable Of producing a full crop of
peaches. This year they are in fine
fettle and promise a big yield. AS
usual, Palisade will produce a large
share of the Colorado peaches.-Pali-
sade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
ORAL SURGERY INAUGURATED
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Los Angeles, Cal, April 23.-The
new oral surgery department of the
Los Angeles County hospital, said to
be the first of its kind in the country,
was inaugurated today with an un-
precedented operation, which suppli-
ed John Schilheimer, Long Beach
! rancher, with part of calf's lower
jaw to replace maxillary bones that
were destroyed when the calf's faith
er, Jersey bull, gorcd the man and
butted him in the face last Novem-
ber
DR.. Carl Deichmiller, head OF the
new department. performed the oper-
alton, assisted by DR.. c. II. Whitman,
superintendent of the hospital and
four other surgeons. Students of
two medical colleges were present.
DR.. Deichmiller first picked out a
sheep to supply the needed front por-
ton of the lower jaw. but Schilheim-
er. who had ordered the bull slain
Immediately after 1t had gored him,
carried his revenge on to the offend
ing animals offspring. He could not
talk, but he made his wish known
with pad and pencil.
Let the sin of the father be visited
on the son. he wrote. XIII the
Jersey calf"
1t was slain, an hour before the
operation, SO that the living cells in
the calf bone would knit with those
of the human. Three hours later
Schilheimer recovered from the
anaesthetic with everything under
the flesh of his chine, made OF calf
and his face bound in a cast to hold
his toothless gums articulated.
| In two months 1t is expected he
will be fully recovered and able to
eat without the tubes he now uses to
draw nourishment through an inter-
dental splint.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
THE PROGRAM
NOW COMPLETE

The field and official program for
the G. A. r. Encampment to be held
here May IL, 13 and IA. was COM
pleted today and is one abounding
with interesting features. 1t is pub
lished below:
Thursday. May IL.
9 a.m.-Business meeting of the
Grand Army of the Republic. -
2 p.m.-Address of Welcome by
Mayor Todd and Response by Com
mander Wingate at the Auditorium.
4 p.m.-Automobile and carriage
ride to the country.
s p.m.-Campfire at Auditorium.
Friday. May 13.
10 a.m.-G. A. r. and Civic Pa
rade.
2 p.m.-Business meeting of the
G. A. r.
3 p.m.-Ball game at the fair
grounds.
1880 p.m.-Indian dances by Nav
ajo, Hopi and Papago Indians in ma
tive costume. followed by Campfire
of the G. A. r.
Saturday, May II.
a.m.-Business meeting of the
G. A. R. =
p.m.-Business meeting OF the
G. A. r. and installation OF officers.
p.m.-Reception by the Grand
Junction w. r. c. for the G. A. R.
and allied organizations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
CORSET TALK
Where Fashion ReiqnS':

readiness for this seasons planting,
but 1t is expected to have it opearting
in ample time for next year. The
acreage will add materially to the
output Of the Palisade district, which
is increasing in its scope every year
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Coy Powell has accepted position
as motorman on the street car line
and began his regular run yesterday.
He Is on car No! 1 under Conductor
Fox.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
JEFFERSON SPIRITUAL MISSION.

There should be no cry in
fhe wide wide world except the cry
of pleasure;
No tear should ever, fall, except the
tear of joy.
Extract from DR.. Jefferson's lee
0ure on Universal Love" tomorrow
p am, at the Hotel LaHarpe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
SMUDGE POT NOTICE

Danger of frost is not passed by
any means. We have new car of oil
pots just unloaded. Get in your ord.
ers quickly.-NatiOnal Orchard Heat.
er Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Frank L. Vail, II years of age and
one of the Oldest men of the Palisade
district, died yesterday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. w. C. Bell, 1
mile west of Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

c. J. Davis, of Oklahoma, is new
arrival in the city today. Mr.. Davis
has accepted position with the Coen
shoe store and will make Grand juno
tion his home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Mrs. NJ. f. Floyd returned yester>
day from Trinidad where she has
been visiting, and is now with her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS,

Will receive bids for construction
and excavation for the aurent ex.
tension to the Hannah Creek High
Line ditch at 3O9 Main street al
Progress Bakery up to May Z, 1910
We reserve the right to reject any OF
all Dds.
Plans and specifications can b.
seen at secretary's office.
LAURENT EX. DITCH co.
Frank ]. Lander, Secy
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Senator Horace T. DeLong return
ed today from Denver where he has
been on business the past several
days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

c. H. Smith and Guy Knox Of the
1ntermountain Fruit Journal. leave
in the morning for Colorado Springs
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Don't listen to us-don't listen tc
others-come, take a look for your.
self, and see our excellent shoe
values. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

We have the best make OF piano
rucks In the city for moving your
plano. Phone Junction 22S, 3l9 Col
,rado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Manager Edwin A. Haskell, Of the
Park opera house, is expected home
tomorrow from his business trip to
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

1t takes good shoes to lead some.
time-but it takes MCCONNELL &
LOWE shoes to lead all the time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Good horses. best OF rigs, courteous
reatment. for all patrons Of Barton
Z Terrill. the livery and transfer
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

II Colorado Fruit q CommsretE
STOCK has any value, send me Q ~
N rive shares.-H. L. Walker, CalS-
veil. Ida
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

A great many fruit growers have
been in town today and trading has
been brisk.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Seven and one-fourth inches water
for rent under G. V. ditch. Currie &
Son.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Piano moving II . speciality WI
Barton 4 Tsrrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Phone Junction lss-Krausrr
market. SGT Main strsst-for mss,
poultry. oysters. dsh. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
BIG NEW PLANT
TO Be ERECTED

The water users of the South
Palisade Heights Irrigation dis
trict on Thursday made an agree
ment or contract with John II.
Gordon, of Pueblo, to install
gas producer plant of the larg-
est type for the purpose of rails
ing water from the Grand river
to irrigate their land, which is
located to the south and above
the Orchard Mesa project, so
announces today's Palisade Tri-
bune.
The amount of land to be irrigated
is about 700 acres. The life of the
water from the river will be 355 feet
and the plant is to be guaranteed to
effectively do the work for three
years.
The plant is to be located on the
south side of the river nearly oppo-
site the intake of the Grand Valley
canal. The cost of construction is to
be $4,000, which guarantees the de-
livery of water to the highest point
on the land. This amount does not
include the building of the main
ditch, which will be about a mile and
a half in length The plant will de-
velop 800 horsepower and will be
the largest of its kind ever erected
in Colorado.
The cost of maintenance, 1t Is
claimed, will be about $40 per acre.
which, compares favorably with the
cost in the other districts. Mr.. Cor
don agrees to take the bonds In pay
ment for his work and will have the
machinery installed and ready for
operation within ninety days from the
time the special election is held by
the water users of the district to
ratify the contract. The agreement
has already been signed by about all
Of the persons interested. 1t would
not be possible to have the plant in
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

New car of buggies Just received
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Joe Moon Buggies that please
Fred Mantey.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

Spring appears to have come to our
state and the farmers are now prepar-
ing for their spring work. The heavy
fall of snow during the past winter
should presage heavy crops during the
coming year. There Will be many bad
days however before spring work can
be rushed and these should be devot-
ed to making plans for the summer.
repairing the harnesses and machin-
cry and getting them ready for use.
By the way don't overlook the i'm
portant matter of thoroughly planning
YOUR entire seasons work, before you
begin. Determine what fields are to
be sown to grass, what fields to wheat,
what fields are to be planted to crops
what livestock is to be kept and what
is to be sold. In fact have plan and
then adhere to it. The successful
generals of all wars have been men
who have planned their campaigns
far ahead. They did not plan on the
spur of the moment, and farmers can
learn much from their methods.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
Resolutions Passed by the Spo-
kane Pomona Grange.

1 The Spokane Pomona Grange is
positively opposed to any increase in
second class postage, and Will support
all legislation in the interest of Post
al Savings Banks and Parcels Post,
with the establishment of a National
Parcels Post Bureau, with this dis
tinctive purpose in view.
2 Whereas because of the pre-
valence in our great human family OF
the dreaded contagion known as tuber-
culosis, be it
Resolved, The Spokane Pomona
Grange heartily endorses the labors
of the committee Of 100 as approved
and favored by the National Grange,
for the establishment of a National
Health Bureau.
3 Resolved, The Spokane Pomona
Grange hereby endorses the raising of
money for all state institutions by the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

try flock, and it pays him but small
income. 1t should be made one of
the best paying plants on the farm.
With proper care the egg supply
eau be doubled, and poultry forms
no small part of the meat on the farm
ers' table. Set aside a poultry yard,
build a poultry house, don't allow
your birds to roost in trees, on har-
nesses in the stable, or on the roof OF
the smoke house, but give them com
Portable quarters, keep out the lice
and they will repay you many fold.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

Prof. Ira p. Whitney, the Dairy
editor of The Ranch will resign from
the State College at Pullman and take
charge of one of the greatest dairy
farms of the state near Spokane.
The farm is owned by Mr.. j. P.
Graves, one Of the wealthy men of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

The dairymen of Minnesota are
making a strong fight in Congress
against the repeal of the oleomarga
rine law. In this they should have
the support of the dairymen OF Wash
ington. 1t would seem to The Ranch
that Washington dairymen were not
taking the interest in this great ques-
ton that they should.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

inland country. Here again is an
other proof of what Tie Ranch has
frequently said, that no profession
offers so many inducements as that of
farming. No young man who is pro-
perly qualified to run farm esq ecial-
ly by scientific methods, needs to be
out of job a single day. While other
professions are crowded, and their
graduates have difficulty in establish
ing themselves, this profession is not
over crowded and farmers are on the
lookout for good men every day.
There are thousands of men who are
willing to pay good salaries for men
who are prepared to handle farms.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

Mill system and not by fixed appro
priations.
4 Resolved, The Spokane Pomona
Grange hereby pledges its moral and
mutual support in favor of Direct
Legislation in this county and state.
Spokane Pomona Grange adopts
tie following resolution passed by
Peone Prairie Grange No. III.
Resolved That Peone Prairie Gran
ge, No. I'll endorses the resolution
adopted by the Warrington State Gran
ge at the twenty first annual session,
on Good Roads, and especially desire
to call to the attention of the Wash
ington Good Roads Association Sec. 2
of Art. l of said resolution, reading
as follows:- That Rural Sections of
Counties be granted the same prvi-
leges now enjoyed by cities, to create
improvement districts, and to vote long
time bonds for road building purpo
ses, or levy tax, at option OF such
improvement district.
The Grange, as an organization,
has always stood for equal rights and
square deal to all, and there seems
to be no reason to change our position
at this time, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Spokane Pomona
Grange that we re-attiIm cur position
in favor of equal suffrage and pledge
not only our moral but also our fl
nanciaI support to the movement to
give every citizen of the state, wheth-
er he be man or woman, the right to
express his desires at the polls.
7 Whereas, the question of Local
Option is one of great Importance in
all of the communities and counties of
our state it's proper solution having
so vital relation to the material social
and moral interests of our people,
and
Whereas, our present statute on the
subject limits the powers of the voters
in the different counties of our state
therefore be 1t
Resolved, by Spokane Pomona Gran
ge, that we strongly recommend and
will aid, in every possible way to Sc
cure the enactment of law favoring
the county unit in the matter of Local
Option, and hereby pledge our repre-
sentatives to the enactment of such a
law.
MARTIN WILSON,
Master.
n Il STOKES
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

Prof. Bernhard Boeggile, Royal Agri-
cultural Academy of Copenhagen, will
visit the United States this coming
summer. He will spend four months
in this country, and will lecture on
all dairy subjects in the various
Scandinavian settlements. Prof.
Boeggile is probably the most promi
nent dairyman in Europe, and is the
author of several volumes on dairying
and bacteriology. The profess will
give lectures on all subjects of impor
lance to dairymen, and The Ranch
hopes to be able to present them to
it's readers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
WONDER OIL LAMP
Sens To Your Home

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ELAI or gas. 40 600 families usng The price
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Special Free Offer asasss os9 w
VIZ send the Wonder Lamp, express prepaid we
want to place one for demonstration purposes In
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YOUR neghbors. Let the Wonder Lamp light
YOUR home Simply send your and address today
limited Factories Co., Dept. 46 Kansas City. mo.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

Hon. A. ]. Angle of Polk will be a
candidate for Speaker of the next House
OF Representatives in the Florida Legis,
Iature. He has much TO commend him
10 the thoughtful consideration OF men,
bers. He is young, not too young, but
just young enough. He is a man OF
ideas and good business judgment, a
shape that is imposing and smile that
will not easily come off. The only
thing Mr.. Angle has done that doesn't
suit this section is to propose state
good road system that leaves Putnam
county to the right and left. But per-
hapS he can remedy this serious defect
in an otherwise worthy project.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned clerk of the Board OF
County commissioners of Putnam coun-
ty, Florida, for filling in with dirt the
grounds around the new court house in
the city of Palatka, said dirt filling to be
made at SO much per cubic yard.
Also separate bids for building a con
crete wall around said court house about
thirty feet distant; said wall TO be two
% feet high and one Q) foot thick; on
base twenty inches wide and six inches
deep.
These proposals will be publicly
opened by the Board OF County Com
miSSionerS, at 9 a. M. on Wednesday,
July 9th, 1910, the said board reServing
the right 10 reject any or all bids.
Any information tor bidders not con.
tanned herein may be obtained on appli,
cation at my office.
HENRY HUTCHINSON,
jl7-3t County Clerk.