davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
SUSPEND BOYS
FROM Y.M.C.A.

Twenty-Five boys, good, bad
and indifferent, were told Sat
urday that their room was more
desirable than their presence at
the \. VI. c. A. These are said
to be incorrigible but as il in
ciudes goodly percentage of the
enrolment IL would seem that
either the young men OF Grand
junction as whole are bad lot
or that the officials of the Y. Nj.
G. a. do not have the proper in
fluenCe over the young men who
frequent the building.
The fact that many of them were
deserving of punishment cannot be
denied but an indefinite suspension
impresses the indignant parents of
some of the boys, who were regarded
as very model young men at home. as
being too severe for any little action
termed in the notification blanks un-
der the general terms of "miscon-
duct" Misconduct probably applies
from forgetting to remove your hat
on entering the lobby to turning the
hose on the secretary. which II is
said was done one evening last week
by some of the boys.
BY the general ousting of such a
large number the membership is
greatly reduced and in the end it is
bound to defeat its own purpose as II
breaks off abruptly any inroad which
the good influence of the association
has had on the young men and as a
for the advantages of the
the young men must look
and the new environments
are hardly likely to be as beneficial
to the up-building of their characters
as the same length of time would
have been if spent under the super
vision of Y. NJ. C. A. officials.
1t can hardly be denied, however,
that it was time something was done
to restore better order and more dis
cipline. Secretary House informs
The Sentinel that some of the boys
will be reinstated If they will appear
before the board and make a formal
request.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

wealthiest interests in the city, and
has appeared in many spectacular
cases which have been heard in the
Denver courts. He has always been
a leader in public works, and several
times has appeared before the legis-
lature in Denver in favor of bills by
which Denver would benefit. What
disposition is to be made of his beau
tiful home at 1855 Humboldt and
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
oNE-FoURTH OF POUND A WEEK

at least is what a young baby ought
to gain a week. Does yours? If mot
there's something wrong with its di-
gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixir
and it will begin gaining at once
Cures stomach and bowel troubles
aids digestion, stops fretfulness, good
for teething babies. Price zoe and
soc. Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Com
pany, five stores, Grand Junction
Palisade and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

Today a great many fruit growers
have brought in buds from their or
chards and in nearly every case,
where the orchards were smudged,
from so per cent to 80 per cent of the
buds were found to be alive and un-
hurt. Even in many unsmudged or
chards big percentage of live buds
are being found.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

John M. Waldron. who for many
years has been one of the leading
lawyers, of the city-and state, has de-
cided to leave Denver permanently
and make his home in the East 1t Is
said that he has purchased place
IA. Nantucket and will make his home
there in the future. For many years
Mr.. Waldron has been counsel for
some of the most prominent and
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

Rev. ID. d. Forsyth. of the Meth
odist church. leaves the latter part
of this week on his trip to Chicago to
attend the great Laymen's missionary
convention. He will be gone about
four weeks. Rev. Hoel, of Montrose,
Rev. Eugene II. Smith, of this city,
will occupy the pulpit here on two
Sundays during Rev. Forsyth's alb
sence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

o. B. Masterman and family came
in from Grand junction. Friday of
last week and will again be Paolia
residents. Mr.. Masterman has been
in business in Grand Junction for the
past year.-Paonia Newspaper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

other Denver holdings is not known.
Disappointment will be general at Mr..
Waldron's departure, as he is very
popular amopg the members of his
rofession.-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

Mr.. Hoffman. representing the Col
orado Prisoners Aid Society, is in the
city on one of his regular visits, soli-
citing subscriptions for this worthy
cause.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

Saturday night several hundred
people saw the moving pictures of
the Nelson-Wolgast fight at the Park
opera house. The pictures we're very
fine.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

Mrs. Francis j. Plank and Mrs.
Geo. Plank, of Seattle. Wash, rela-
tiyes of Mr.. j. C. Plank. the well
known and prominent business man
OF TINS city. are visiting in the Grand
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of
80 Rood avenue, are home from a
business and pleasure trip in Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

You have the feet, we have the
shoes. Come and let us talk shoes.
We know nothing but shoes. Nc
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

We have the best make Of piano
rueks in the city for moving YOU
tano Phone Junction 22s, 31s Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

You had better hurry and buy .
good thermometer at the Van Horn
Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
MATRIMONIAL.

All desiring the services of Rev. ].
Jefferson, without publicity. call at
Hotel La Harpe
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

We go the limit in giving you the
best value in the. world in shoes for
the money. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

First-class shine for both ladies
and gents, 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
= + + + + =

However, the Chamber of Com
meroe urges the fruit growers not to
allow the now prevailing warm
weather to influence them to such
an extent that they will not have
their smudge pots ready for another
fight if the danger arises
No one can tell how soon another
drop in the temperature may come,
Let every grower get his smudge
pots filled and ready for business.
See that there is a good supply of
fuel ON hand. Accurate inyestiga
tions made during the past two days
prove that at least two-thirds of the
fruit buds are intact, and this means
that there is yet every prospect of
the valley harvesting the biggest
fruit crop in its history.
No grower, with smudge pots, can
afford to become listless now. It
would be the rankest folly not to pre-
pare to smudge again.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 73 degrees.
Following is today's weather re-
port:
Forecast till 6 pm. Tuesday: For
Colorado-Tonight fair, with light
frost; Tuesday fair and warmer.
The eastern disturbance has moved
slowly to the Ohio valley. Falling
temperatures follow in the middle
and upper Mississippi valley, with
rain or snow from Missouri north.
High pressure. with clear, cool
weather, prevails over the west The
temperature is rising west of thel
Rockies.
1t will continue clear and cool in
this vicinity tonight and Tuesday,
with slowly rising temperature.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

County Treasurer NJ. NJ. Shores.
who has been i'll for a number of
weeks with typhoid fever, is able to
sit up for a short time each day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
OXFORD TIES.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

OXFORD TIES.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
UMBRELLAS.
PARASOLS.
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
SILVERWARE.
CUT GLASS.
FINE CHINA.
GRANITEWARE.
RUGS.
BABY BUGGIES.
TRUNKS.
SUIT CASES.
WINDOW SHADES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
FINE CANDIES.
HAND MIRRORS.
BABY BONNETS.
CORSETS.
ART DRAPERIES.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
FROST MAY
COME AGAIN

+ 1t Is not likely that there Z
= will be any heavy frost in the Z
+ valley tonight. No dangerous I
= temperature is expected. I
= There was no smudging last I
= night. The temperature fell to Z
Z about So degrees during the I
= early morning hours, but not
= low enough TO endanger any Of I
= the fruit.
= warm yesterday. 1t is the same 4
Z today. 1
4 4 Z L = = l. = = Z. =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
10 SUE CHAMP
FOR $4,000
Deposed Manager OF Jack John
son Resents Being Fired and
Will File Charges >
DECLARES THAT JACK OWES
HIM PRINCELY SUM OF CASH
Says That He Advanced Him $751;
600 Besides $4,000 Forfeit
Money-Permit for Grandstand
Granted by Supervisors

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June G.
After securing an attorney today
George Little declared he would tax,
immediate legal action to secure his
position as manager of Jack johnson
Little said the trouble began when
he wrote to the mother and sister
of the champion to come to the train
ing camp and do the cooking. Little
said that besides the $4,000 forfeit
money which he claims he provided
for Johnson. the champion owes him
$4,000 which the manager said he
had paid on debts contracted by his
charge.
The permit was granted today by
the board Of supervisors for the cree
tion of a grand stand in Central park
where the arena for the Jcnrfes-
johnson fight is now under course OF
construction.
The story that Bil1y Nolan will soon
assume the anagement OF Johnson
WAS confirmed today. Nolan had a
conference with johnson Sunday
night and was in consultation with
him again today Nolan admits that
proposition has been made to him
and intimates that he will take
charge very shortly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
WOMAN duplicates
MANY IN FRAUDS
Professional Victim of Railroad
Accidents Says Claim Agents
and Doctors Aided Her

VANCOUVER, Wash, June g.
Mrs. Maude Johnson. convicted of de-
frauding the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company out of $3.50 last April
by taking" injuries alleged to have
been received on the Yacolt train
and who was sentenced to spend from
one to five years in the penitentary
has made confession that in every
accident but four the money received
was a fake" claim, and that in
ever case but these four she divided
tors and attorneys.
Part of the money, she says, she
sent to the head of the clique of
claim agents and doctors in Spring
field, Mo.
Instructions are issued from this
headquarters, she says. as to where
the accidents are to take place. and
she makes the sensational statement
that there are others working the
same game now, and that the South
ern Pacific is the victim of two fake
accidents at the present time.
She expresses sorrow for her ac-
tons, and q desire to serve her time
if the case is not appealed. She ev-
hibts alleged receipts from claim
agents ana letters from doctor in
the east, asking her not to expose
him. The district attorney says ne
WI! take up her case with a view Of
prosecuting others implicated ac-
cording to her confession.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
APPLE GROWERS TO
PASS ON RATINGS
Chief Question Will be Upon
Scoring Values,-Aprles I'M
proved in Late Years

SPOKANE, Wash, June i.-Grow-
crs in the United States and Canada
who exhibited their orchard products
in competitions at the second Ma.
tional apple show last fail, will be
requested by the board of trustees
to give their views upon questions
and judging of exhibits at the third
eXh bition in Spokane, November l /
to 10, when $25, 900 will be distrib-
uted in prizes and trophies in the va
rious contests, which are free alS
open to the world.
The chief question is regarding
scoring values. Rem II. Rice, secre-
tary of the National Apple Show, Inc.
says in letter to prospective ex-
hibitors and growers that the rules
of the American Pathological Society
were adopted last year at the request
of many entrymen; Out" he adds
sit was apparent that the ratings were
not fair to many apples that have
been brought to a higher standard
since the society made up its list t3
years ago"
The present ratings are: Arkan-
sas, rs; Arkansas Black, So; Bald:
win. So: Ben Davis, As; Cox Orange
Pippin, SO; Delicious, $40; Craven
stein, So; Grimes Golden, $40:
Jonathan, SO; Mcintosh Red, 5-6;
Northern Spy, SO; Rhode Island
Greening, rs; Rome Beauty, 81;
Spitzenburg, 100 Stayman wrnesap
SO; King of Tompkins County, SO:
WAGNER, rs; Wealthy, g.: White
Permain, SO; Winter Banana, So;
Winesap. IS; Wolf River, SIS: Vel
low Bellfower, SO; Yellow Newtown
80: York Imperial, 81.
The only changes proposed are
Arkansas, Arkansas Black and Bald
win. 81 each; Mcintosh Red and
Wealthy, rs each; Delicious and
Winesap, SO each.
The other quest Ons are: The pub
lication of score cards after judgin
special judges for the limited dis
plays and requiring pledges of hon
or from exhibitors that the apples
entered in any commercial exhibit
district and limited displays not in
cluded are products of one orchard
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
PERMISSION GIVEN TO
BRIDGE COLUMBIA
Northern Pacific Railroad VIII
Put Structure Across Above
Beverly For Its Cutoff

ELLENSBtRG. June 1.-THE
Northern Pacific railway has secured
permission of the war department to
build a bridge across the Columbia
river between Grant and KittitaS
counties. The order permitting con-
struction of the structure across tt"
Columbia was issued by the war de-
partm"nt last week and it is expected
that the construction of the bridge
will be begun at low water in the
fan. BY rushing construction
throughout the winter the COMPANY
expects to have its piers above high
water mark before the spring opens
The bridge is to be located on John
son bar, nine miles above Beverly.
This is the bridge that will be used
bN the Ellensburg- RitZville cutoff
1t is believed that the line between
EllenSburg and the river will be
built this summer and the supplies
for the bridge carried in on the rail
roads own tracks. 1t is pointed ont
that it viii save vast amount in
freishtins charges over am other
plan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
forest RESERVE LAND
WILL BE RESTORED
Small Tract Near Easson and
Tea.,away May Seen be Open
for the Honlsstcadcr

Land now within the Rainie" Ma
tional forest is soon to he restored to
homestead entry. l. lies near Eastun
and TeanaWay and the iinennool is
tina. the aggregate will not be much
&. ea ter than 100 acres. Word WAS
received from Washington Monday
by the land office here, accompany
ing proclamation by Prcsidc,lt
Taft. notifying that by proclaGatiun
Of May he had excluded fr,r. the
forest reserve certain .ands il.
Washington within the jurisdiction "t
the Yakima land Office. This area
in all 50 excluded comprises some
nine sections but the greater pert Of
it lis either railroad land or land
which had previously been enter od
upon so that, as nearly as can *
present be judged, that which will
be open to entry consists Of about
100 acres in township 10, range IS.
east and township 10, range IA east.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08

month ami works out charts These
charts viii show the amount Of water
above the diversion dam. the
amount diverted into the canal and
the amount which passes down the
Tieton river below. Throughout a
series of years this information VIII
tell the water supply with almost alb
-Clute accuracy
Automatic WaStcwayS.
One of the engineering problems of
irrigation canals is adequate pro-
vision for the absolute control of the
Vater in the whole system. This is
accomplished by a series of FIVE SPILL
ways constructed Of reinforced con-
crete at regular intervals along the
main canal. These are of simple con-
struction and when the canal is
carrying its capacity. or five feet OF
water, these spillways or vasteways
will work automatically by pressing
a button in each ditch tenders oilicc.
Interior of Canal Polished.
n the construction of the concrete
forms which line the canal, the nicely
o. the concrete construction is seen
a its best. When the forms wero
10 sted into the trench ana adjusted
it was then necessary to fiji in the
rr1o ks or mortircs with "oncrc,c ana
mortar. So perfectly was this done
that the interior surfatn throughout
die whole twelve miles Of the canal
i' almost as smooth as polished
h'or. To maintain this smooth Sur
face the wasteways are equipped With
sand boxes to catch all floating de-
hrjs which might wear away the con-
crete.
other WasteWays are provided at
convenient. oints along the course oG
The Glst,ibuti,n canals beipE 81 that
r,clN p"e"aution has bern taken to
provide against any acaiIcrt from
nccds or Il break in me canals asa
dykes Thr concrete FERNS thcm-
-,lycs are reinforced with iron blnus
nj may be repaired ,lu-'l;,y if DroN-
on by rock or tree fau'g rom the
- ,'l'ltn ; &c.
Everlasting as the Hills.
Gi'' last Z. ncrete t'.Gl WAS laid in
September of 1909 and the final
j. ming WAS accomplished the follow
ing month which completed the first
md most difficult part of the under
,aking. And there 1t stands today as
t may stand 1000 years from row,
built after a plan that endures as did
the concrete work on the Appian way
in Rome 1Td the great military Hlruc-
lres Of tna Caesars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
ALASKA TOO
TIGHT LACED
Senator Nelson Declares That
Conservation Program Permits
of Too Little Latitude
STRAIGHT JACKET TACTICS
THINKS WILL NOT ANSWER
Chairman of Ballinger-Pinchot
Committee and Committee on
Public Lands Voices Strange
Sentiment Before Senate

WASHINGTON, .. c.. Juno 6.-Dc
claring that Alaska had been placed
in a straight Jacket" because of tn,
Withdrawals Of public lands. Senator
Nelson sharply criticised the policy al
conservation pracGced IN that terrt
tory. The Minnesota senator was dis.
cussiue tho bill authorizing the nree,-
dent to withdraw from public entry
lands for public purpose which he adj
Vocated.
The measure T. ono Of ecrios -,
administration conservation hillS ami
was taken up on motion of Senator
Smoot. Nelson's declaration attracted
man of the BaIlinger-Pinchot commit
tee and also Of the public lands com
rnittee Of the senate.
SAYS Congress Too Blame
He says he did not mean to criticize
the present or preceding administro-
ton. He added that he thought con-
sress was as much to blame as any
one.
Nelson's address followed n speech
by Clark of Wyoming. sharply criti-
Cisin- the bin. The Wyoming senator
cOntendcd that the bin would confer
authority entirely too wide as it would
supply legislative interpretation Of
words of public purposes far more
comprehensive than has ever been
given them.
He presented an amendment re-
stricting the phrase to the ordinary
acceptance Of its meaning. Clark con-
tended that the president never had
authority for suspension of the public
land laws. He believed there should
be some legislation giving him some
such authority but that 1t should be
properly limited
Nelson declared the presidents right
TO withdraw public lands has been
questioned until the exception had
been made to excessive Withdrawals
made by Garfield during the last
month Of Roosevelt's administration
Nelson found justification for the eX-
ssting law for the withdrawal of pub
Tic lands but he thought the present
generation should have full access to
the country's resources.
In short, ne gave his adherence to
the conservation policy only when it
WIS rational
DcnOunces Fuel Conditions
III W TIC SuDJeCt Alaska,
ne declared that except in the south
ern part there is no timber and con-
seqnently the people are without fuel
except what is being brought in from
Australia, China or around the Horn
from the Eastern states at n cost Of
from 81 2to $50 per ton when they
ought to get it for 80. This he de-
nounce1 as n conservation run riot"
Nelson was interrupted several
times by Ncwlands, who called atten-
zion to the fact that one of Nelson's
constituents. Mr.. Weyerhaeuser. the
lumber king" was owner Of l 900 600
acres of timber land "acquired under
our misfit ladn laws" Nelson said that
Weyerhaeuser has become one %, the
most ardent conservationists, che out
Herods HerOd" he added.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
ANOTHER ADDITION
MADE TO TOPPENISH
ert-Richey Company Plats a
Tract of 175 Acres to be
Added to the Town

Another addition to Toppenish i;
being plated by the Gilbert-Riche
Company which will add some 1T5
acres to the plated property adjacent
to the city. The new tract lies direct
ly adjacent to the business portion
of the city and along the right of way
of the Northern Pacific railroad and
there have been provided for by the
engineer, j. O. Greenway, lots for
$50 foot warehouses along the rail-
road.
The new addition, which is to be
known as Mountain View addition to
Toppenish, follows the Gilbert nrst,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08
BOARD PICKS INSTRUCTORS
Seventy-Two Teachers Selected to
Guide Destinies Of Young
Idea During Next Year

SeVenty-tWo of the teachers who
Will be engaged in teaching in the
North Yakima school district were
virtually engaged by the school board
last night when the list of names of
those already chosen for next year
and the salaries to be paid them were
submitted by the teachers committee
and adopted. w. w. Robertson voted
against the list and the salary sched-
ule on the ground that the wages in
some instances are nigh, in his opin-
ion, and on the general ground that
the salary list is based on a salary
schedule adopted last September and
which, in his opinion, contains moth
ing which should bind the present
board. He contended that the teach
ers are engaged from year to year,
that they have no right to expect any
salary increase because Of service
and experience unless the board
chooses to pay it and are not COM
PEELED to sign contracts If they do not
like the remuneration offered He
commended also that the salary sched-
ule is too high.
Views of the Directors.
Messrs. knerr, Fechter and Adams
held the view that the salary schedule
adopted sometime ago by the board
was virtual intimation to the teach
erS that II reengaged at all they
would receive an increase In remun-
Grafton, based on that schedule: that
as nothing to the contrary had been
said they had a right to expect it.
and did so expect it. They also took
the view that if the board had had
no intention of being bound by it's
schedule then some suggestion Ia
that effect should have been made to
the teachers some months ago in
order that they might look up other
positions if they so desired.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
that the salary schedule of the year
just closing called for $69,979 for
teachers and that the amount needed
for the year to come would probably
be slightly less as-While there were
increases in salaries there would be
fewer teachers. 1t was decided to
ask principals of grade schools to take
charge of rooms in such schools and
a salary allowance in accordance was
made. The question of abolishing
the ungraded rooms was left open.
Teachers for Next Year.
The report of the Teachers COM
mttce was as follows:
We recommend the election of the
following teachers at the salaries Sc.
opposite their names.
liob
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-08

\ summer cold if neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. DO
not neglect it. Take Foloy's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t lOosens the
cough. sOothes and heals the intlamcd
air passages and eXpels the cold from
the system. Remember the name.
Foley's Honey and Tar, and refuse
substitutes. The genuine is in yellow
package and contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs. North Yakima
Drug store.