davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
(JbQrebe$
CATHOLIC CHURCH

S a. m. Holy Communion 70 a. m. Mass and SarGal- l2-l5 ?. m. sunday School T.35 p. m. Eyening ssrg-ee Al are cordially invited N B--As tle 5eu .s out Ot com mission just now. Jas usual S-sna-s 7s5o1e services VII nos be given Q MOTION.
 Fahsr ?. IL TurDel
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

Whats the use Ot burning green wood when you can cal up IUeR and gst a rick of dry wood delivered at oncae Phone s. C-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
WHAT'S THE usz2

What ls the use ta waking when you can call ID IeeR an1 get a Eide b tna hack2 Phone S+ C.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

NoJhlag better for Q rcuga Sk2 than sn Electric Face NasSase; get one at Ssmers Barber shop. U
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

Cone n lr ph0ns 0EGeEs TOT Olosol Rye and yal 8llz Seer; delivered % vaa- home by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

LoWney' $ Candles. Box Candles 2A sinjs ot Chocolates, G-2c5s, Cream And Bon Sons at TONI DORTERO'S,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

COmtn' eO the Eye-She Old Gibson rye. s a very happy diyers-oa- Tuck las iE aG the Board e Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

FOR RENT-NoJ uOce than four uln-ls. completely furnished house. AgpE F F. ". LoWle. 5--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

Poor Little Herman; ne's Easy, Anybody can beat hm-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

WANTED. al Ouce-A dnls Uoom grl at Jhe Pulea House
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

Try an Electric Face and SeaP Nassage a. Semers Bar5er Shop. Jf
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

Sces are al open evenings Co Clz.sCGaS shoppers,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10
sRANo REOusIloN oE sTOcN

The Pacz Tr2i1 s nov selling 9 eiE los ot Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old b hold ana sell 8E a profit Yours, T Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

Dc your e6rlstnas saopPIns sarly,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

Clam ChOwder tonight at the { Nascot. G
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

Subscribe for the pally Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

To make room for our holiday goods we will make the following reduction on all of 0ur Ladies Trimmed Hats
 The regular selling prioe of these hats run from $S50tO $!250 To close them out quick ly we yyil give you yOur choice of any of them
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-10

EatAer P U TurDelL
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05
n
sports
Organize $4,000 Team.

Especial to The Sentinel.
Cripple Greek, Colo, April o.
A meeting of merchants and mining
men who have formed stock COM
pany to go behind the local baseball
team, was held yesterday and the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Mel
son Franklin, ID. l.. Mccarthy and G.
Z. Copeland of Vivtor. l.. A. Van
1ilborg, U. G. Danford, W. l.. Turner
and j. K. Hanley of Cripple Creek.
The stock company is to be known
as the Cripple Greek District Base
ball association, capitalized at S10,-
900, and articles of incorporation.
with the board of directors as incor-
porators. will be filed in Denver to-
day.
Next Tuesday the directors will
meet and elect officers and a manager
OF the team. During the past lew
weeks AcUing Manager James T. Han
ley has signed up players formerly
with the Western, Southern, Eastern
and Kansas State league and now has
a fast bunch for starting the season,
which opens here May 8. Owing TO
the cold weather in Cripple Greek,
the team will practice games in the
southern part of the state and will
probably have whirl or two with
some of the stronger aggregations in
| that section before returning home.
The local club has good string
of pitchers and. with its strong finan.
cial backing, classy ball is expected
here this season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05
WORK SOON TO START
ON THE PLATEAU ROAD

j. j. Yeckel of Denver and William
Porter. a Plateau valley rancher, were
visitors in Palisade on Thursday af-
ternoon. They drove down from Coll
bran over the line of the proposed
Plateau valley railroad, in which both
gentlemen are taking keen interest.
Mr.. Yeckel has undertaken to pro-
mote the road and has interested
some New York capitalists, who will
be here to go over the ground in
few weeks. He says things are in
very promising condition for the early
building of the line, but of course
much depends upon the Impressions
made upon the capitalists.
1t is expected the ranchmen and
business men of the valley will raise
$4,000 for the securing of the rights
of way, and meetings are being held
in the valley for the purpose of get
ting a start. The business men of
Collbran and Plateau City will as
sumo charge of that part of the work.
The sugar company at Grand juno
tion has also signified a willingness
70 do something substantial to help
the project, as it is expected that
much Of the future supply of beets
will come from that section. 1t is
expected the road will cost about
s550,000.
Mr.. Yeckel states that he has re-
ceived much encouragement from the
two railroad companies about using
their joint track from near the mouth
of Plateau creek to Palisade, which
will be the terminus of the road. The
use of some rolling stock is also Of
fered. 1t is planned to have train
each way during the day, one to
reach Palisade about $3.50 in the
morning and the other to go out after
No. 100 comes in from the west.
William Porter, who accompanied
Mr.. Yeckel. is an old-time railroad
man. having been one of the first to
take an active interest in the Cripple
Creek Short Line. Mr.. Porter is now
A ranchman in the Plateau valley and
will render all the assistance possible
20 the building of the Plateau line
He has great faith in the valley and
believes the road can be easily made
a success
Experienced railroad men who have
been sent to the valley to canvass
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

conditions report the proposition to
be feasible, and Mr.. Yeckel says their
reports have exceeded anything he
has claimed for the proposition. Ac-
cording to the assessors figures there
are now $4,000 acres under cultiva-
ton on which taxes are paid, and
much more is being brought under
cultivation every year. With the ad-
vent of the railroad this amount
would soon be doubled.
Mr.. Yeckel says he feels certain
the road will be built and at an early
date.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

The new pipe organ at the Lamar
Colo, Methodist church was dedicat-
ed Sunday by Chancellor II. A. Buch-
tel, assisted by Rev. o. w. Auman,
and Rev. Mr.. Pingree. The organ is
a very fine and beautiful instrument
and is certainly great credit to La
mar and the hustling church organ
ization which has installed it. One
half of the purchase price was given
by Andrew CarnegieA and l.. Writ
Markham and the other half was
raised by the members of the con-
gregation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

The large herds of Uintah county
cattle are gradually giving way to
sheep, and ranges that have always
been the home of thousands of head
of cattle will know them no more.
This week Adams e Owens. who
live at Fruita and Rifle, respectively,
and range their herds south of White
river between the White and the
Grand rivers. purchased over 1000
head of cattle here. Pard Dodds, Jr.,
sold his entire herd of cattle at S25
a head, everything to be counted. He
is to deliver to them 900 head at
that figure. Bishop Archie Richard
son sold all of his herd at the same
figure and agrees to deliver to them
200 head. Andrew Murray sold
the remnants of his herd at the same
price. All of these cattle have been
ranged on the Blue mountain. Pard
Dodds has not yet decided what he
VIII do but may get into the sheep
business.-Vernal (Utah) Express.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05
BUSY COURT AT BOULDER.
Especial to The sentinel.1

Boulder, Colo, April 5.-The April
term of the district court opened yes
terday morning with Judge James F.
Garrigues presiding. There are 20
divorces, 20 criminal and $50 civil
actions. This week will be devoted
to the hearing of motions and the
setting of hearings.
Leroy Lewis, charged with MUIR
der. will have a second trial. The
Longmont assault cases, involving
prominent men, will come up for
trial. Several cases for selling liquor
without license and other minor mis-
demeanors will complete the criminal
docket. The petit jury will not be
called until the following week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Brother Bunting, of the Grand
Junction Sentinel has been caught
with the goods, and Brother Monroe,
Of the Montrose Enterprise has
shouted" on him. Bunting would
not admit that he was playing the
fence" to the deal of publishing Re-
publican editorials without comment.
If the people of Grand Junction were
not of the progressive type, so that
he worst Republican backward talk
would not efface them, then the Sen
tinel would be guilty!-Glenwood
Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05
All Stars Beat Springs.


Pueblo, Colo, April 5.-Dixon's
All Stars raped the Colorado Springs
nine to sleep to the tune of 10 to
yesterday. The feature of the game
was Suddeths pitching and batting.
The local nine was more than enough
for the Colorado Springs aggregation
at any point of the game. 1t was
not until the third inning that Sud-
deth, the Pueblo pitcher, landed on
the sphere for a home run.
Batteries-Colorado Springs, Dixon
and Hastings; Pueblo. Suddeth and
Whalin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05
Big Betting Begins.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Especial to The Sentinel.
New York. April 5.-Betting on the
Johnson-Jeffries fight commenced
here in earnest yesterday, when Clar-
ence Berry of Los Angeles wagered
$4,000 against l,400 put up by
Charles Sutro of San Francisco that
Jeffries would win. Berry says he
has S250,000 to bet on Jeffries. The
prevailing odds are to 10. The post
ing of the S3,400 was the first tang
ible evidence that Jeffries will be the
favorite in the betting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05
, = = = = =

$+++++ t+++++
Inexperience in this gave him some
anxiety; but he is now prepared to
say that care in mixing proportioning
and curing is all that is necessary,
and anyone who has spare time and
willing muscles can make these
blocks, and the houses made of them
will be as strong and as durable as
stone.
Perhaps you don't like the dull
gray color. 1t is cold and gloomy.
and many object to it. Get ma
chine which will mold the blocks
face down, use plain face plate.
Sprinkle in a little dry sand over
the plate, say about one-fourth of an
inch thick; then sprinkle in a layer
of broken boulders, crushed granite
or crushed bull quartz. On top of
this place a layer of sand and ce-
ment one-half an inch thick. in the
proportion of two parts of sand to one
part of cement; then fill up the mold
with the concrete element, ~ sand
and fine graveD; ram it up and set
the block in the yard. When "a or
~ hours old, rick them up. and, with
a hose, wash off the sand from the
otohcS- ou tnen nave beautiful
rough face. The blocks will look
mighty rough in the yard, but don
let your neighbors scare you out
they Will look fine when in the wall.
Mr.. House used pink crushed granite
in his with good effect.
One sack of cement will make IL
blocks, If made as above. One ordi-
nary load of sand and gravel, mixed
as directed, will make rs blocks. and
two good men can turn out from 125
to $50 blocks a day.
One block will be equivalent to 16
bricks. Masons in Fort Collins Law
them in the wall at cents each and
make good wages at it.
Mr.. House saved a great deal on
his house in this way, with the result
that his residence is cool in the sum
mer. warm in the winter, and as dry
as can be from cellar to garnet.
Try it, good people; you can do it.
Only remember that it requires care
full work and plenty of muscle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05
ROUGH RIDERS WILL BE THERE

New York. April 5.-Rough riders
will be in the host that plans to well
come Colonel Roosevelt on his re-
turn to American shores. 1t is hop
ed to have a large detail of the orig
inal regiment to go down the harbor
on chartered vessel. Five distant
states promise to send delegates to
the welcome. They are North Da-
kota. Colorado. Wyoming, Idaho and
California
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05
Seven Times for Mullin.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Oklahoma City, Okla, April s.
If Mullin is assigned the task of
pitching the opening game for De-
troit April IA, and from present in
dications he will be on the mound, 1t
will be the seventh time that he has
inaugurated the season for the De-
troit team.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Mrs. w. H. Lee has been very Ill
for some days. Mr.. Lee, who has
been in Kentucky on visit for some
weeks, started for Grand junction
yesterday to be at the bedside of his
wife
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Rev. e. G. Lane, pastor of the
Baptist church, has gone to Trinidad
to superintend the packing of his
household goods and to bring his
family to this city to take up their
permanent residence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Here is the chance to get two lots,
a four-room house with bath, In the
best residence district of this city, in
trade for good automobile in good
condition. Apply to Caldwell C Blais-
dell --.at
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

John Riis, a son of Jacob Riis, the
Famous lecturer. author and philan-
thropist, of New York, spent yester.
day and today in the city This son
OF the famous New Yorker is an of
ficial of the forest service and is To-
Gated in Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05
CONCRETE BLOCK HOUSES.

= Some time ago Professor E. I.
+ B. House of the Colorado Agri- =
+ cultural College planned a resi- +
+ dence; and, as the bids for +
= brick and stone were beyond the :
I! size of his pocketbook, he decid- =
= ed to buy a concrete block ma Z
+ chine and make the blocks him +
Z self. 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

We expect to unload our car of Joe
Moon buggies this week.-Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

1nitiatory work will be done to-
morrow night at the meeting of the
knights of Pythias.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-28
OHIO STATE JOURNAL

Looking over a New York market
report and seeing tomatoes quoted
at Is cents pound, sweet potatoes
at 10 cents quart, and pumpkins
at 10 cents a pound and so on then
we behold how the cornucopia of
life is beginning to shrivel up.
Potatoes by the quart and pumpkins
by the pound! Verify life is get
ting penned up in too narrow
quarters. 1t used to be potatoes by
the bushel and pumpkins by the
size as the fond eye views it-but
now we have fall en- upon evil times
and the goodness of this world is
split up into splinters in obedience
to the facilitating influence of the
commercial spirit. After a while
we fear we shall get to the beg
carly level of the poor denizens of
st. Thomas who sci their fuel by
the cents worn and nibble about
al day to get square meal.
These are the days for little things
and big prices and they do not go
we'll together.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-28
QUEER animal

Candidates returning from
Wadsworth report tire captivity in
the old railroad town. of a new
kind of animal, which looks like a
combination of cat and jack rabbit.
They claim that the animal which
il about the size of a rabbit has
the ears, hind legs and tail of a
jack rabbit and the face, body
and front legs of a cat. 1t sits
up like a rabbit and runs like a
rabbit but eats meat and bowls
like cat.
The animal was captured near
Wadsworth and according to the
men who saw it, it. in no way
resembles an animal ever before
seen in captivity. 1t is possible
that the animal will be sent to the
federal
Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-28
ANTIQUE VESSEL UNEARTHED

The hull of an old vessel which
has every appearance IF having
been buried in the sand for several
centuries was unearthed recently
by workmen on the Panama canal
near Nomhre de Dios. A report
of the discovery has been made to
the Washington office of the Canal
Commits sion. The hulk was On
earihed by a steam suction dredge
working in the sand deposits.
The wreck was lying in the
middle of the sand zone, about 300
feet from the beach line at from
eighteen to twenty feet below the
surface of the ground The
dredge uneartbed the old hulk for
its entire length of about six y
feet and has now worked past it.
The wood of viii h the ship was
built resembles oak, and was put
together With wooden pins.
During the time the dredge has
been operating in the vicinity of
the wreck it suction pipe has drawn
in several hundred pounds of iron,
some pieces weighing as much as
forty pounds.
The cutter Of the dredge also
encountered a great many pie ces
Of hard mortar, severing. instead
of breaking to pieces when it CT me
in direct contact with them. The
mortar is practically the same as
that seen in tie ruins of the
buildings on the isthums constructed
by the early Spaniards.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-28
BUILDING ST0DK CORRALs

The largest and finest stock
shipping corrals in the state are
being erected by the Western
Pacific company at this place. The
location of the corrals is a short
distance west of the railroad com
pany's shops and roundhouse,
making them very convenient for
the shipment of stock by Miller. &
Lux. who are the largest shippers
in the state. The Construction is
in accordance with plans furnished
by Miller & Lux, this being the
only concession asked by that firm
in return for it having decided to
the Western Pacific thirty acres
of land as site for the company's
shops and roundhouse and for
general terminal purposes.
The work on the corrals is being
done by force of railroad carpen-
ters, under the supervision of Fore
man c. Seilbish, and it is expected
that it will be completed in about
ten days. -Winnemucca Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-28
SHORT SERMONS

The kingdom waits for every
lay kindness and justice.
He has no true faith in bis God
who has none in himeslf.
The life of goodness leads to faith
in the goodness of life.
A crooked man is most likely TO
have a smooth way with him.
The congregation is the best
commentary on the creed of a
church.
1t is easy to prove your God by
logic and still be an atheist in
your life.
If you preach without thinking
you will find plenty to listen with
out doing.
Iii no use looking for wisdom
on trees without roots in expert
ence.
Faith as to what may be is more
important than conviction as to
what is.
A man is always most likely to
get lost when he is immers ed ia
himself.
The world knows the church by
the kind of people on whom she
puts her o. K.
The best preparation for home
in heaven is making homes
heavenly.
No man can love the oppressed
weak who does not hate TIE strong
oppressor.
Some men never make any steam
save by throwing cold water on
others fires.
The leaders are those who work
hardest when they do not have to
work at all.
Teach the child to lie in the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-28
AMAZING NUMBER
OF DIVORCES

Out of eighty district court
cases filed in Washoe county
during the past month, sixty were
divorce actions. This shows to
what extent the Reno divorce
colony figures in the Washoe
county court of equity and
explains why it was necessary to
separate this county from Washoe
as a judicial district. So busy
have the astute judges who rule
over the detsinies of the Washoe
court come to be that Churchill
county saw very little of them.
Once in a great while one of the
judges would slip down and
hurriejly adjust few court affairs
between trains and then return
post haste to Reno to listen to a
tale of marital woe. Reno's
divorce industry is a source Of con-
siderable revenue alright. 1t not
only provides a market for the
energy of shyster, sharking
lawyers, but it helps the Reno
grocery man, the Reno dry goods
man, the fuel dealer and even the
farmer comes in fora share in the
general prosperity for does it not
add to the scope Of his market for
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-28

butter, eggs ect. But after all
does it pay?
Does it help the state university?
Does the traffic in divorces help
the towns reputation as alresidence
center? Does the presence of
these people. many of whom are of
questionable character. add to the
moral tone of Reno? Can town
be builded permanently upon such
superficial basis? Hardly
Churchill Standard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-28
WILL PROFIT BUSINESS MEN

Two thousand dollars a day is
the figures that a Reno boss
gambler placed last night upon the
estimate of the payroll loss to this
city through the closing of gamb-
ling.
Admitting the amount to be
correct. let it be analysed.
This money was split among five
hundred men. 1t was necessary
that they eat, sleep, get shaved.
shined and otherwise attended.
Their money was dissipated in the
various channels of trade.
But whose money was it?
The man who toiled in a useful
and productive occupation and who
tickled the toes of Miss Fotune had
the misfortune of contributing the
1000 day.
He bought just $4,000 a day less
of the cost of clothes, fuel, house
rent, provisions and. other necec-
stiles and luxuries of life.
Every time that gambler pur-
chased two dollar pair of silk
hosiery the wife of some toiler
failed to purchase two dollars
We nth of cotton socks.
1t was a case of the disgorge.
ment of parasite.
Now condition. are changed.
The producers of money have the
coin and they are spending it on
their own account.
1t makesa big difference on Sun
day morning if the weekly wage is
in pocket or the watch is in hook.
Some time will be required to get
conditions readjusted and in the
meantime it is certain that some
business men will howl but it is as
true as Leviticus and as indefensi-
BILE for everybody concerned ex-
cept the parasites.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-28
THANK YOU'S

The man who is not thankful for
the lessons he learned in adversely
didn't learn any.
There must be plenty of thank
fuiness in the world if those who
haveloved and lost could know just
what they have lost.
"Why are you giving thanks?
Thev took $4,000 from you in
Wall street a little while ago
didn't they?"
Eyes; but got out with $50
they didn't know l had. Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-28
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Application No 1904

Application No 1904 r.'
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on
the Oath day of August, 1910, in
accordance with Section 2, Chapter
XXI, of the Statutes of 1909,
one E. c. Mcclellan of Elko. County
Of Elko and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer
of Nevada for permission to appro-
pirate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropria-
ton is to be made from Secret
Valley Creek, at points about the
SW4 of Sec. 5, T. 81 N. R 60 E,
Elko County, by means of a reser-
voir dam. and all unappropriated
water is to be conveyed to points
in TIPS. 33 and Sd N, R. Sc E, TIPS.
81 and 35 N, R. 81 E, TIPS. 81, IS
and 80 N, R. So E., and TIPS 35 and
SO NJ, R. SO f, by means of two
main canals, and there used for
irrigation, town and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Date of first publication October,
%, 1910.
Date of last publication November
20, 1910.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer.