davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

RR0cK OF SCOTCH GINGHAA.
this living room built-in bookshelves
breast high, with square windows
opening above them, and these high
windows are gay with red geraniums.
There is a big double writing table
lighted by two large, low, chintz shad-
ed lamps OF crystal with straight col
umns and a hattened bowl for oil.
The chairs are OF brown wicker with
cushions Of brown art serge and Of
chintz in big old fashioned pattern in
tones of brown and red. A long low
couch at one side of the room is COW
cred In brown leather Above the pol
ished bookcases Of brown oak the walls
are painted warm shade Of yellow.
The dining room is a mass of sun
shiny color, as the owner Of the cot
tage believes in reversing the order Of
things. A bright. happy looking din
ing and a dim. somber living room
are the result. The woodwork of the
dining room is dull white, and the
walls are hung with cool sunny
shade OF green. On the simple buffet
are some stunning pieces Of copper
and brass sanovar. These with a
few old blue plates make pleasing
effect against the green walls.
The mistress sleeping room is fur
nished in~rather an unusual manner.
The woodwork is stained silvery gray,
and the chairs, bookshelves, writing
table (the room served for boudoir as
welD. dressing table and bedstead are
of the same tint. The walls are hung
with two toned striped French gray
paper to the picture rail. The ceiling,
which is brought down low, is papered
with design of gray lattice through
which creep masses of purple wistaria
and pale green leaves. The covers on
dressing table and bed and the hang
ings at the doors and windows are OF
chintz which exactly matches the cell
ing paper. Under the double window
at one end of the room is a couch COW
cred with wistaria chintz. My soul
found an uplift and a delight In this
house that it has not experienced for
some time. Really my sensations We're
what I imagine a cat feels when It
purs for sheer content.
Do you remember the time got that
tight ring on my finger and couldn't
get 1t OFF, Well, watched a mother
remove ring from child's finger the
other day that recalled the incident.
The child had put over his chubby
finger a ring mitch too small for 1t. and
the flesh on either side began to swell.
Crying with fright and some pain,
imagine, 1t ran to mother. who with
the calrnest manner In the world be-
gan 70 make preparations for removing
the ring even while trying to comfort
her offspring. She threaded fat eyed
needle with linen, which was strong
but not coarse, soaped 1t and passed
the head of the needle under the ring.
She pulled 1t a few inches toward the
hand aud wrapped the other end Of
the thread tightly and regularly around
the finger toward the nail She then
took hold Of the needle and began
slowly to unwind the coil, carrying the
ring along with the thread until It slip
ped easily from the end Of the finger.
It was painless operation; in fact, It
interested the child SO much that It
forgot to fret. asked the mother
where she ieaEnad the trick. and she
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

Fresh oysters arrived on the Cot tage City and are being served at the Pack Train Restaurant. tf
 Go to the Dominion Cafe In White horse for good home cooking. If
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Restaurant u
 II you don't believe 1t, ask Tuck. He knows. and you will find him st the Board of Trade,
 The famous Olympia been on draught or by the bottle at the Board of Trade. Phone I-5 and 1t will be delivered
 Come in or phone orders for Gibsol Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to your home by The Mascot
 Have your boots and shoes repair ed for the winter by William Hoskins ha only uses the best of material, and his work is first class. Prices reasonable Imo,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

Tuck Is all alone, but jolly as ever, at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

| AISlON NO. l. Al J JUNEAU
 No. SO1-S. A.
 Notice and Order. United States of America, Plaintiff, YS.
 The Estate of E. P. Needham, De
 ceased, and II, B, LeFeyre, Defend ants.
 WHEREAS, the United States At torney for the District of Alaska, Di- vision No. One, has made and filed an information in the above entitled cause, alleging that F. P. Needham died ntestate, at Skagway, Alaska, on the 18th day of November, 1908, leaving an estate at Skagway, in Skagway Precinct Division No. l., District of Alaska, of Five Hundred Dollars (S5OO), and that said deceased left no heirs or oth- CT person entitled to said money but that the same has es- cheated to and become the property of the United States, and that said sum is now in possession of II, B.. LeFeyre, administrator of said estate and whereas, said information prays that the said sum of money be ad- judged and decreed to be the lawful property of the United states, the plaintiff herein;
 NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS OR DERED, that all persons interested in the said estate, money or property, be and appear before the above en- titled court, at Skagway, and show cause. if any they have, on or before the first day of February, A. D., 1911, why the title to the said estate, mon ey, or property should not vest in the United States. the plaintiff here in.
 AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Notice and order be pub lished for six consecutive weeks in the Skagway Alaskan, nwespaper O general circulation, published in Skag way Precinct. District of Alaska.
 Dated this 25th day of october, A. D., 1910
 Thomas E. Lyons,
 District Judge Date of first publication Oct Sl,19lO. Date of last publication Dec, 3, 1910
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

Be good to yourself and so set an ex- ample for other good folk.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03
agEST THlS

Nc afflr uae Hundred Dollars Re a.et sar Ary case lf czlarrh that ca -5l gs cured 1y HalrS CaJ4Frh Cure. E J CHENEY E co, Toledo, 0 He. Us undersigned. have known 2 Cheney lor ths last l5 pears. - --e Ala perfectly honorable .a a-l aasagss transactions, end filA eaaIy aale la carp out auy o1i.s4 Cons made 1y Lao arm- Waldtng. hiD
 -Tll.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Halls Ua.au4 Cure is taken inter a-. directly gpol a @ blosa
 surfaces ul ue system.
 fr-t Price. Toe per .f slg s-l lr-s= t-
 ll4-y pills for con
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

IIIVIIIEIo It' IlI I'1s'f
 District Judge Date of first publication Oct, Sl19lO, Date of last publication Dec, 3, 1910
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

nNE of the indispensable qualified V ti0ns of husband is that he shall be able to hook up a new gown with neaucss and dispatch after having hooked up the wherewithal to procure it
 Be good to yourself and so set an eX- ample for other good folk.
 Be game, but always remember that there Is a time to be game and a time to strike your colOrs gracefully.
 Bear your troubles bravely, man, 1T you haven't got the means to hire a four dollar clerk to bear them for you.
 Have a hobby, by all means, but don't keep it till its whiskers get so long that you step on them when you mount 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03
HALL OF FAME
 POE E PLACED

Edgar Allen .roe Is at ast in he Hau Of Fame
 yan os eaor, on the part Of
 supporters to have his name a.el Co he list were rewarded yes ay by Che announcement of Dr. John H. urouekeu chairman of the sa4, og New York University ,hat us honor had been accorded to he author Of The Raven g.sh seu o.h-
 Ta.Il names added follow. Haa ueebr Stowe "A yoyes; oaur Wendell Holmes and Edgr N- .a nu. votes each: Roger VII Hams a Tms Fgmlmus Cooper rHEn= Brooks 55 William Cm Bryan. Frames P Willard
 Andrew Jackson and George Hr each. and John La.hrop Nal
 The raa number ot ballots east MAS a-. and che number required for choice aas -t Poas vote jumped hau Iao- s5 aa .ao increase of
 An aaagz.s of che vote
 shows aat of a ag votes. 9. were
 by a5ue ns-lan,s l1 py pro.
 os gl history and scientists IS by uaaGa.sls editors and authors and
 ja-
 Cug to ha general impression, u rg Of Che poet is as famous a r4. we as in Che soaga accord ing Go tr. so.- Since aa last glac- don his fame increased more among
 aaIse presidents chan among a.s at ra. other groups
 As result of che election the
 a-s corner aaaale population and .o.s fa ahead of l. statesmen lu number Eleven bronze tablets for lla names of those wao.aee chosen w- b. wl .a appropriate quotation nom ls works of each. aud a. formal m.a.a win take place a October lsu
 Tho vote of q la Harriet Reeeher Stowe Is noteworthy. as yheoaly one who received such majority n che as -oa la Iso. was Louis AEassiz, and u r4e first election the number Uas surpassed by only I4 names in- ,l-lag Washington Lincoln Grant, and Emerson one of Aa m,Test .a results Is chat whereas che his g,raa m.aag .ael four ya.as over
 Of aa years ago. Park man. the aa-or lost two votes, Philips Brooks gained eleven votes. Oliver Wendell Holmes Increased 20 votes his competitors. Lowell and Wa.lar 4ara= been removed by eI gea5l
 Ia la vote for women the names chosen arc Aosu gf women who were not eligible a, che last election mol, having been dead ten years a- tAa- uu. or those who were voted for in the last election ba, s1l lack the necessary votes Charlotte Cusbmm shows gain from sg to l-. Martha Washington from g- to t8, aud Laue- La Mott from sg to gl
 raoz failing of eela.on by ten votes or less We're Francis PGkman, Ca-loa Cusuman Mark Hopkins
 each. Patrick Henry Az Martha Washington. 4a Daniel Boone 42, samuel Adams and Luueia Mott, fl
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

WANTED-GIRL FOR LAUNDRY WORK. STEADY EMPLOYMENT GOOD SALARY. Address at once. Alaska Steam Laundry, Juneau, AL aska. ot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

Old Gibson Rye Is pronounced by connoisseurs to be the very best. The Board of Trade has this brand on hand.
 Lowney's Candles, Box Candies. Ill kinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Cream and Bon Bons at TONY DoRTERo's. Dominion Cafe. u
 If you want shell oysters, go to the Pack Train Restaurant. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

Whats the use of burning green wood when you can call up Iuen and get rick of dry wood delivered at onceP Phone s4. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot The Pack Train Is now selling 6 big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold ana sell at q profit Yours, tS Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03
WHAT'S THE UsEP

What is the use in walking when you can call up ItJen and get ride In the hack? Phone S4 If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-03

Perhaps the disagreeableness of sight drafts is the reason why many people have developed a repugnance to drafts.
 It takes a man at least twoscore years to get wise, and woman can generally make a fool of him in twen' y minutes
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-28
STATE RIGHTS CONTEST
DROPPED At CONGRESS
A Living on Little Land Is Subject Of Ad-
dress--California Speakers Refer to
Recent Political Upset

His true policy is to take only Sc
much land as he and his family are
able to bring under the highest cul-
tivation without hiring help.
In the last 20 years we have be-
come a town-dwelling people. The
colonization of the future ought to
be directed largely to the settlement
of lands lying close to large cities.
These should be divided into very
small areas and brought under great
ly diversified cultivation. The set
tiers aim should be independence
and oontentment, rather than specu-
lation and sudden riches. Under
such conditions, the advantages OF
city life will be mostly within reach
OF the man on the soil. We shall
have new type of ctizenship-the
garden farmer; and a new kind of
communicative garden city.
This is work in which the gov
eminent ought to take the lead, at
least to the extent of educating our
people in these new forms of social
and agricultural life. There must be
refuge for great numbers of people
who are crowding each other TO the
point of suffocation in the trades and
professions, And there is no refuge
but the land.
ITO make the land ready for the
people and direct the current of col
OIL siion into good channels is as
nf-ch the legitimate work of govern
W mt as the fostering of manufac-
lures by protective tariff, or the
of the merchant ma
rine by subsidies. 1t is as important
to organize the armies of peace as to
build great navies for the possible
emergency of war. The interests of
social justice and social peace alike
demand the attention of the govern
pent to this work of domestic colon
fzation. The United States had not
time to lose If it would deal with this
problem to the best advantage"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-28

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. Realizing
that there is no possible chance of
getting the 18th National Irrigation
Congress to endorse states rights in
the matter of water distribution, the
Colorado delegation today withdrew
its efforts to prevent the presentation
to the convention of resolutions COM
mending the federal control of inter
state water.
The morning session was devoted
to discussion of water equities In
it's various phases.
Aside from the appointment of a
subcommittee, the committee on reso-
buttons took no action this morning.
The proceedings today were en-
livened by heated coloquy between
the California delegates over the pol
icy of federal control of water-power
sites. which involved the conservation
committee appointed by Governor
Gillett.
The California speakers also took
occasion to indulge in references to
the late political primaries in that
state.
William E. Smythe of San Diego,
Cal, known as the father of the Ir-
rigation Congress, spoke of 1.-The New
Gospel: Little Land and a Living"
He said, in part:
Just as we have had an era of
rrenzied fnanviering, SO !, e have had
an era of frenzied farming. Settlers
have been land-grabbers. specializing
in the public >domain and trying to
reap where they have not sown. They
have followed the same speculative
policy in planting crops,> aiming not
to get living but to get rich. This
his given us the evil of single crop,
where men gamble on one staple, SELL
ing all they produce and buying all
they can consume.
THE new farmer will be a real
home-builder. He will use intensive
and scientific methods of cultivation.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-28
THRILLING STORY OF NARROW
ESCAPE FROM AWFUL WRECK
Operator at Tunnel Tells of Near Approach
to Terrible Collision Monday
Evening

Probably the happiest man in
Grand junction today is an ex-rail-
road operator who was summarily
discharged from the service of the
Denver a. Rio Grande railroad yes
terday afternoon as result of the
thrilling near-accident to passenger
train No. 6 and freight train No. 65
which occurred, or which according
to every basis of plain every day rail-
road calculation should have oc-
CURED about six miles east of Tunnel
Monday evening.
The story of the miraculous escape
was published in The Sentinel yester-
day and has been the main subject of
comment in railroad circles since. In
an interview with Sentinel reporter
today Operator Dick" Boydston, the
man who assumed voluntarily all
blame for the fearful breach of rail
road ethics, gave plain and uncol-
ored account of what might have
been one of the most terrible casual
ties in the history of western railroad
ing. The story tersely told is that
the operator overlooked his orders
and instead of holding the first sec
ton of No. for orders at Tunnel and
telling them to wait on siding at
Aichon four miles east of there for
train No. 65 he did not turn his
signal board and apparently doomed
beyond the inevitable No. 6 plunging
ahead in the gathering gloom and
twilight, with the engine crew and
fun load of passengers, all unaware
or the impending calamity and with
train No. 95 coming at their usual
gait with their crew innocent Of rho
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-28
MOST RADICAL
PLATFORM
CHOSEN
La TOILETTE IN SADDLE
[By Associated Press. /

Madison, Wis, Sept. 2S.-What is
probably the most radical platform
ever adopted in general by a republi-
can convention was promulgated by
the Wisconsin republicans here to-
day. The document is about A 700
words in length, and touches with no
uncertain hand on great variety of
subjects. 1t is generally designated
as being radically progressive pro-
nunciamento. No mention of the ma
tional administration was made, save
to disparage it.
Senator LaFollette, although far
from being well, was present, and
the mention of his name was invaria-
bly, the signal for applause. He ad-
dressed the convention briefly.
The features of the platform are:
condemnation of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff act; physical valuation of rail-
roads and more stringent regula-
ton of the federal ownership of the
Alaskan railroad; second-choice pri-
maries; the initiative. referendum
and recall; graduated income tax;
an anti-lobby law; national controi
of the natural resources; the ad-va-
loren taxation of corporations; home
rule In the liquor traffic, and an en-
ployers' liability law.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-28
DEF|ES
OLD GUARD
Of PARTY
FALL IN OR Be CRUSHED
[By Associated Press. !

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt took the platform
this afternoon in the republican state
convention, and, in an impassioned
speech, pleaded for the adoption of Il
direct-primary plank in the platform.
The speech of Colonel Roosevelt
came after two hours of argument
for and against the plank and on the
adoption of the minority report sub
mitted by the old guard.
Colonel Roosevelt defied the old
guard and told them that, unless they
fell in and led the procession, IL
would pass over them and they would
be crushed,
The majority report was adopted
The convention will select a gu
bernatorial candidate and a state
ticket late today.
Henry l.. Stimson, former United
States district attorney of New York
and the prosecutor in the under
weighing frauds, has been selected
by the leaders for the governorship
nomination.
A recess was taken until 5 o'clock,
and in the interval a selection for
lieutenant governor may be made.
United States Senator Elihu Root
is the permanent chairman of the
convention.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-28
HON. HENRY N, TELLER TALKS To
STATE BANKERS ON FINANCES
Discusses Object Of Monetary Commission and
lakes up Various Financial Questions
During Address

The feature of this afternoons SEES
sion of the State Bankers convention
was an address by former United
States Senator Henry NJ. Teller, a
member of the national monetary
commission.
He declared that congress was no
better qualified than anybody else to
decide upon monetary system for
the country. All it could do would
be to crystalline public opinion as it
might be found to exist into a system
that would meet the requirements of
the country. He said that what the
American people think is better
criterion than what some people
might try to make them accept.
Senator Teller stated that he had
no opinion to offer on the proposition
of central bank. He quoted j. Pier
2 pont Morgan as saying that his rea-
son for opposing a central bank was
the fact that it could not be kept out
of politics.
Regarding the postal-savings-bank
scheme. he said that he had his
doubts as to the authority of the gov
eminent to go into the banking bust
ness. He was also opposed to the
government guaranteeing bank de-
posts; but he believed that banks
should guarantee their deposits.
IF the banks rigidly obey the law,
there will be no need of guaranty"
nSaid Senator Teller 1.-THE banks will
~ q 'ent If they are established in
solvent communities"
He believed that the matter of an
adequate banking system was the
most important question since the
Civil war. AS to the various systems
prevailing in other countries, he said
that it was his opinion that the
French system was the best, but that
1t was not adaptible to our business
methods and leeds.
At the close of his address Senator
Teller was asked many questions re-
garding monetary problems, which
he answered very comprehensively
The convention then took an ad-
journment to enjoy a trip to Fruita
over the interurban line.
The program for tomorrow is as
follows:
Lead to come
Morning session. 1880 am
Reports from group chairmen
Report of legislative committee.
Address, Safeguarding Colorado
Securities by Halsted L. Ritter.
Open discussion by delegates on
topics of interest to the bankers Of
the state
Adjournment.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-28

them right out what / had done and
ordered the wrecker. They looked
after the rest and ordered a full ros-
ter of physicians. According to all
calculations the wreck should have
occurred about eight minutes later.
There wasn't a thing | could do in
the office and for thirty minutes be-
fore | heard that the trains were safe.
thought that l would go crazy.
told the Grand Junction operator that
the train was gone and that | was
going too and | certainly would rath-
er have been dead than alive. | kept
wondering why l didn't hear of the
accident and thirty minutes later De-
Beque saw No. 60 backing into that
station. He called me at once and
told me they were safe. No one who
has never been through that expert
ence can understand how | felt when
| heard the news. l never realized
before what responsibility a rail-
road operator is under and / will
never touch a key again. | don't
care cent for the job. Nine times
out of ten when a railroad operator
makes his mistake, perhaps 1t is the
first in twenty years. it results in a
terrible accident. l was awful lucky.
mine resulted in nothing but bad
fright but l never want to go through
another thirty minutes such as /
went through Monday evening"
will never forget single moment of
1t If live to be thousand years old
Il could perhaps shift some Of the
blame on other people and In othcr
ways slide out of portion OF the
blame but l couldn't keep from being
dismissed and as long as am
through for ever with railroad service
| thought that IL was best Just to
come forward and to take the entire
blame for the whole thing. / feel
that l am the luckiest man in TIE
country and a little thing like losing
a job doesn't cut much ice.' )
The engineer of the freight saw the
headlight of No. 6. 1t happened that
both trains were on a hill and o. IA
straightaway, a moments differe ice
in the time of either train would
have meant death for perhaps score
of people. 1t was a most unheard-of
good fortune that saved the trains
and the cargo of humanity loaded to
the guards. Another incident to
which in small part is attributed
to the remarkable escape is the fact
that the engineer of the passenger
train got down from his cab at Pali-
SADIE and fixed his headlight which
was burning dimly.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-28
.GAYN0R WILL
NOT RUN FOR
GOVERNOR
CONVENTION CONFUSED
[By Associated Press. ]

Rochester. n. Y, Sept 2S.-The
men who will run the convention
that opens here tomorrow to nominal
the next democratic state ticket had
hard days work before them when
they arose this morning.
The unexpected scratching of May
or Gaynor's name from the list OF
gubernatorial candidates, when il
was nearly universal opinion that
he held the first place. left the lead
ers confronting a problem.
With Gaynor we would have Sc
cleaned up the state that the repuh
lican party would have to go QUILL
business" said a New York delreek
this morning.
Thomas NJ. Osborne's frir
pulling him forward as the
ponent OF the new democJn 'er
most logical candidate 1,
Importance which the
attach to charges Olives tonight for
rule and corruptio to join his fam
A similar Glazing some time on
hackers of Jams
Forecasts
that the d,n Griffith. returned Ia
aver