davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-04-21
Bright.

Bright.
Eva-He admitted that she looked
like she came out of the ark, but said
she was the light of his life.
Edna-Gracious! He must have
meant that she was an arc light.
The new era., 1910-04-21
We Wonder.

Will early blossoms dot the lea
And brides sing.
Or will the season merely be
An almost-spring?
The new era., 1910-04-21
The Way It Goes.

"These police shake-ups are some
thing in the nature of a gamble"
How so?'
Because they depend, SO tc speak,
on the toss of a copper"
The new era., 1910-04-21
~ His Girls a Brunette,

The world on a mans shoulders
Causes worry and plenty of care.
But often not half the worry
That Is caused by one blonde hair.
The new era., 1910-04-21
A Boomerano.

Bluff look upon you. sir. as a
rascal.
Biff-You are privileged to look
upon me in any character you desire
to assume.-Vogue.
The new era., 1910-04-21
Shopping.

do you like dogs"
"No. these sausages are for neigh
bor."
The new era., 1910-04-21

ton. In the illustration the heavy and
light samples of barley A. B. c. and o
produced plants as indicated with cor
responding letters above.
The new era., 1910-04-21
The Boycotter.

The Boycotter.
Though beef bravely leave behind
My mood Is far from gay.
No matter what 1 eat. l find
Some other trust to pay.
The new era., 1910-04-21
The Natural Result

~ tell you in that railway collision
when was hurled off my seat. l saw
stars
"Of course; the cars were tele
scoped."
The new era., 1910-04-21
Unruffled Still.

when he was boy he wore 1
large patch on his trousers without {
trace of embarrassment"
"And now that he is a very rict
MANI"
The new era., 1910-04-21
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change Of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, Vt. -"I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The new era., 1910-04-21

He carries large blot on his repu.
tation with equal composure."
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
MORGAN OBJECTS AND
THAT SETTLES MATTER

to slay ii in the remaining stages OF
legislation, is only one of the de-
vices resorted to by Messrs Aldrich
and Cannon to hoodwink the people.
This is an old trick. but II still serves
its purpose.
In the sixtieth congress. for in
stance, the bill for the admission OF
New Mexico and Arizona as states
passed the house unanimously, but
was strangled in a committee of the
senate. The house passed bill pro-
viding for uniform safety appliances
on cars, but 1t was anti-railroad in
character and died in the senate. The
house then passed a bill requiring
ocean passenger steamships to be
equipped with wireless telegraph ap-
paratus, which was anti-steamship
and it too died in the senate.
In the house, the postal bank hill
will be referred TO the committee on
postoffices and postroads. Uncle
Joe" saw to 1t this committee was
packed against postal banks. The
chairman, ]. w. Weeks, is admitted
ly hostile to the idea. Mr. Weeks
was especially selected for the posi-
ton. He is a member of the firm of
Hornblower & Weeks, bankers and
brokers at Newton, Mass: IS vice
president of the First National Bank
of Boston. and president of the New
tonville Trust Co. Mr.. Weeks placed
Rep. John j. Gardner of New Jersey
at the head of subcommittee to
take care of postal bank bills. Gard
ner's record in congress qualified him
for the duty at hand. Gardner is
chairman of the house committee on
labor, which for years has served as
a catacomb for bills disapproved of
by the special interests.
Postal savings banks constitute
one of the principal Taft measures.
Query: Since 1t is a notorious fact
in Washington that for years Speak
er Cannon has been packing commit
tees against this kind of legislation,
why did the president resort to such
heroic efforts to prevent change in
the rules which would have made 1t
impossible for Uncle Joe" to con-
tinue appointing and packing COM
mittees? -TAVENNER.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
SPORTS.
Many Records Broken.
Especial to The Sentinel.l

New York, Feb. 1.-Two worlds
records were broken. one worlds rec
ord was equalled and one American
indoor record was broken at the
games of the Irish-American Athletic
club Saturday night at Madison
Square garden.
By an amicable agreement with the
A. A. u. Melvin Sheppard. who is
under suspension, was permitted to
compete, but his victory in the half
mile run will be contested. His time
of l :58 AS was not a, record.
In the seventy yards dash ]. j.
Archer of the 1rish-American club
equalcd the worlds record of 1-5
made seven years ago by w. a. Shick
of Harvard.
In the seventy-yard low hurdle
handicap. John ]. Eller of the Irish
American clum. made a new world g
record from scratch of s l-5 seconds,
but the race went to w. Bursch of the
New York Athletic club who had a
handicap of seven feet.
In the four-mile run, George V.
Bonhag. of the Irish-American Ath-
letic club, at scratch made a new Am
erican record of 19 minutes 80 4-5
seconds, beating his own best time.
In the 2,400-yard relay race. No. 1
team of the Irish-American Athletic
club won in 5:06k This clips five
sixths of second from the former
mark.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Already some of the cities on this
side OF the range are getting their
baseball fans together for the purpose
of organizing their teams and arrang-
ing for the organization of a league,
II we are really going to have a ball
team II is about time we are moving
here. 1t Is estimated in some places
that thousand dollars paid in for
the support of n team could go
through the season in good shape and
pay back to the investors fifty per
cent of the money put In on the
start. Things generally are going to
come up in Ouray this season and we
should be able to support a good ball
team with ease. The organization of
league will furnish amusement for
our people. and certainly there is not
town on the slope that will turn out
better to a good ball game than will
Ouray. A good team means a big at
tendance and the attendance means
sufficient gate receipts to support tho
team. 1t Is time to act now, and II
the boys want to get busy in baseball
they should be getting started right
now.-Ouray Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
DUE TO BOYCOTT ON MEAT.
Especial to Tho sentinel.1

Chicago. Feb. 3.-At least one
death can be charged up to the boy
colt on meat.
Last night, after a vegetarian diet
FOR four days. Goff Heller, sign
painter, could resist no longer. began
rayenously upon huge beefsteak
and choked to death on almost the
first mouthful.
He came to Chicago from Kenosha.
He purchased one of the largest
steaks he could find. cooked 1t him
self at the paint shop. and, combin-
ing 1t with a loaf of bread, made a
giant sandwich.
Roman Stasch, Babslaus Kuzmaus-
XII and A. Lawsoski. fellow workmen,
were present and Heller imagined
he said. and then he began to choke.
You fellows are not going to get
any OF this; 1t Is too good to waste, !"
they were envying him the meat
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
LIGHTS ARE OFF
FOR LONG TIME

From 7:dO y. m. last evening to
1928 p. III. the entire north side Of
the city was in total darkness owing
to an accident at the electric light
plant when a flue in one of tho new
Heine boilers blew out.
The employees at the plant in a
remarkable short time repaired the
damage and though the street cars
were Obliged to miss one trip there
were no results of serious nature
arising from the accident.
Owing TO the remodeling which the
plant Is undergoing and the scarcity
OF equipment most of the machines
and boilers are over loaded continu-
ally and it Is only to be wondered
that moro accidents have not hap
pened.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
TO-DAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTNEL
sWednesday, Feb. o.

Grand Junction is assuming metro
ryoiitan airs A hot tamale man Is
n>x around on the street corners
xfJiing that toothsome ca article.
The One Hundred Social club VIII
rive its regular dance tomorrow
EfG.h1
X Ar. and Mrs. John Berry will en-
certain the old whist club at their
ennle tomorrow night.
8irs- C. G. Moriarty and daughter
iJs.sssie. arrived over the narrow gauge
this afternoon from Rico. They VIII
NC guests of Mrs. G. A. Olsen.
The committee on fire and water
Of the city council. consisting of
AIdarmen James Cosgrove. chairman,
J. e bicQuillian and j. l.. Pratt to-
day purchased combination wagon
Sar the use of the fire department OF
this city. The cost was $575.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

loPNNiai " L ne otHlihtl-J
Washington. Feb. 81. Pierpont
Morgan has fntimated that it would
be just as well not to have any postal
savings bank legislation at this ses-
sion OF congress. Recommendations of
! President Taft to the contrary not
withstanding)
Therefore. in the opinion of some
of the political students assembled in
Washington, friends of postal banks
may as well abandon hope early, and
thus avoid disappointment later on.
These men who incline to the belief
expressed. and they are men of both
parties who study causes and effects
in politics, say that the only possible
way for postal savings bank bill to
pass both houses of congress at this
session is for Morgan to change his
mind.
At the beck and call of Morgan
and his associates, II is pointed out,
there is enough money-power and
political-power to enable him to do
any of the following:
Bring about the passage of any
financial legislation desired: prevent
the passage of any financial legisla-
tion desired; stop panic; start a
panic; interfere with government fl
nance by calling in millions of loans
on short notice: grant or refuse
credit totaling fabulous figures; ma
nipulate bank reserves; move money
from one part of the country to an-
other; stop payment at hundreds of
savings banks with q few hours no.
tice.
OF course Morgan is not the only
one opposing savings banks in post
offices. Some of the leading and
most reputable Independent bankers
If the country are hostile to the idea.
But the opposition of Morgan is the
opposition which is counting; 1t is
his influence that is obstructing the
postal bank bill.
But" protest the friends of postal
banks. I'VE have been assured the
postal bank bill will pass the senate
within the next few days"
The bill may or may not pass the
senate. To allow a popular measure
to pass one branch of congress, only
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

DR.. Hamilton and his able assist
ants. Prof. and Mrs. Henderson, are
doing noble work in Palisade in the
series of meetings now being held in
the NJ. e. church. They are practical
people and are teaching a practical
religion that will tend to the uplifting
or the moral sentiment in any COM
munity. They are not here In the
interest of any dogma or creed other
than the simple religious teachings
of the Bible, of which they are en-
thusiastic advocates. They are ard
ent workers and are leaving a train
OF better people behind them wherev-
er they go. and the best wishes of
nearly every person in this commun-
ity will attend their efforts here. A
possible lack of optimism is notice
able In the reverend gentleman's ad-
dresses of which he seems hardly
aware. and occasionally leads one
away from the thought of the educa-
tor. But none can question the sim
cerity of his purpose in the message
he is trying to deliver.-Palisade Tri-
bune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
WILL PREVENT A BAD PRACTICE
Especial to The Sentinel.l

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Merchants who
have grown tired of women buying
"on approval" costly opera cloaks
and other garments. of wearing them
for special occasions and returning
them as unsatisfactory" have de-
cided a plan to prevent this pernicious
practice. which has grown to large
proportions. Hereafter all garments
bought 'on approval will bear a
large red card announcing:
This article will not be accepted
If this ticket is detached"
The red ticket is prominently dis
played and fastened with lead seal,
so that 1t cannot be removed with
detection. This will prevent women
Searing the garment without remov-
ng the ticket. which is tantamount
% their acceptance of the article.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
MANY HUSBANDS FOOLED.
Especial to The Sentinel, :,

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Following the
sensational story from Los Angeles
that 800 babies had been provided
homes in that city without the sup
posed fathers" knowing but what
they were their own flesh and blood
came the statement today of Treas
urer Lyman w. Rogers of the Ma
tional Maternity hospital, that there
are in Chicago fully 5000 husbands
fondling infants that are not their
own, but babies adopted by their
wives-and the deluded fathers are
none the wiser.
According to Mr.. Rogers, ESQ in
fants are provided with homes every
year and more than one-half, he de-
clared are believed by husbands to be
their own.
According to Mr.. Rogers, one Chi
cago man who is worth millions has
had two babies palmed off on him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
NOVEL INSURANCE SCHEME
Tspecial to The Sentinel. I

TSptCIdI 10 ne SentlneI.1
bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 5.-That
he be insured for between $4,000, 900
and 100000, the CITY to pay the
premiums and receive the benefits
under the policies at his death, is
the novel scheme for paying the city
debt which has been presented by
David S. Beach of this city to the
Bridgeport common council for its
consideration.
He stipulates in return that the
city erect to his memory monument
with suitable inscription acclaim
ing him the originator of municipal
life insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

T. ]. Holland, state game and fish
commissioner. is becoming suspic-
ious of many of the applications
which are coming into his office for
permission to kill beavers. Ono ~
his game wardens has reported -se
the proprietor of ranch near Mcnte
Vista, who wanted to kill some beav-
er which he said were flooding his
land, has refused TO comply with the
law requiring half the skins to be
turned over to the state. The ranch
er told the warden that he wanted
the skins to make coats for his wife
and family, and this has made Com
missioner Holland suspect that possi-
bly, the high price of beaver pelts Just
now has as much to do with the
stories of flooded lands as anything
else. In future he will see that the
Investigation of all applications for
nermission to kill beavers are investi-
gated In the strictest fashion before
Lthe permits are granted.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Grand Junction may have to put
rscr policemen on digit hour day or
wight schedule, so a story sent out
srSsm this city Saturday night to the
Eisnvcr Republican says: This story
rS-eds: While studying the city's
sas<s in order to make an efficient
lpoiioeman, one of the city's guardians
Discovered that the charter called for
az eight-hour day. and no more, in
Any trade. AS policemen have been
working IL hours, they will take the
matter before the proper authority.
md a political and legal tangle will
cxrlt IL they insist on shortening of
Aorrs and back pay.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
1Thurs.iay. Feb. ~

EI-nIayor Geo. w. Armstrong Is
1oan from DeBeque.
Several miles north of this city to-
ar5Eht Captain w. S. Core. promi-
susnt young business man of this city
wfil be united in marriage to Miss
fisnrSetts Bachman. a charming
-,sBnny lady living with the family of
Mr.. And Mrs. II. II. Ottman.
r. =. Ramey and family of Lyons.
alssb., arrived In the city last night
sns VIII IN the future make this city
'thei- taome. Mr.. Ramey Is brother
n u IA and u. G. Ramey.
Nurie Heath in her laughing sue
.,ssss "A Turkish Bath" supported by
nr excellent company will appear at
ftse Pack opera house February is.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Saturday afternoon the United
fsta1cs senate passed Senator Gam
-b}s's bill proposing to open for sale
ami settlement large portion of the
.S'ine Ridge Indian reservation. in
clndlng lands along the boundary of
South Dakota and Nebraska. The
biE, provided the usual methods of
xESotment of parts of the lands in
seTar1llty 90 the Indians and for the
snie OF the remainder under terms
and conditions to be shown by presi-
scntill proclamation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
OLDEST ACTRESS DIES.

Providence, r. l.. Feb. 5.-Mrs. A.
Louisa Morse Mann, known to the
American stage for more than 60
years. and. since the death of Mrs.
Gilbert. the oldest of American ac-
tresses. died at her home here yester-
day from an apoplectic stroke. Mrs.
Mann was in her eightieh year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
Are Revising Football Rules.
Especial to The sentinel.l

New York, Feb. IA radical re-
vision of football is under advise
ment by the intercollegiate rules
committee in charge. Greater safety
for the player and more variety for
the spectator are felt to be essential
If the game is to be permitted to live
by public opinion.
The rules committee adjourned to-
day until March % after appointing
subcommittee to consider three
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

plans of reorganization. The sub
committee is composed of A. A.
Stagg. University of Chicago; Dr. w.
l.. Dudley. Vanderbilt university,
Nashville, Tenn. and o. w. Savage,
Oberlin. Ohio. When the committee
reconvenes 1t will pass formally on
the recommendations decided upon
in the meantime by the sub-commit-
tee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

a band OF gray wolves was operat-
IHg rust north of town early in the
-<eHS and killed one COW within a
utzla OF town. Local hunters got busy
ax once. but the 'varmints" made
fhsir getaway. y.-Meeker Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
MISCHIEF IN COLLEGE.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

TSpHtIdI 10 Ile s5tuIIHVI.
Colorado Springs, Feb. 5.-A mis-
chievous student at the Colorado Col
lege voiced the sentiments of many
disgruntled pupils Thursday morning
when he placed an alarm clock in n
ventilator, up in the ceiling. The
clock sounded continuous alarm
during the chapel hour. disturbing
the exercises.
Some of the students are dissa tis-
fed because the chapel hour was
changed this week from 1915 pm.
to 9:l5 am.
President Slocum declared that the
alarm clock incident is an insult to
the religious services of the chapel
hour. The miscreant is unknown.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Eat your next Sunday'rhes
the Board of Trade. Theu.
Under new management. Fl
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Grand Junction Sentinel is giving
friendly advice TO Montrose on COM
mission form of government. Social
ism don't seem to fit friend Bunting's 8
idea of perfection in city govern
ment.-Durango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

After the show, visit thNer~
Trade restaurant. Under
agement. n
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Tonight the Elks will
ular session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Fire Chief s. L. Faulkner of Grand
junction came up to Montrose today
on business.-Montrose Pfess.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Let as malDs year cid oDseAas laoh
eW aEaiu.-Tae Suik0eta0. rAaR
Nkack e61; les SoNfo r6tAG.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

The First Methodistto 7
Colorado Springs is to rev
of $1,000 from Andrew 500
ward the fund of S3.500oe o
to purchase a new pipe or
church. p
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
PEOPLE HERE
ARE ANXIOUS

The people OF this city and of
this valley are anxiously watch
ing the developments down at
Washington concerning the $780,
100000 certificate issue desired
by the senate committee on irfi-
CATION in order TO bring about
the completion of the irrigation
projects in the west. The Colo
RADIO delegation in the senate
and in the house are working
hard for the success of this meas
ure.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Up to Saturday night no very defi-
mite action had been taken by the
committees of the senate and house
The following is a dispatch contained
in Sundays Denver Republican:
Washington. Feb. 5.-The prop
osition TO issue certificates of indebt-
edness to the extent of S30,000,000
was today discussed by the ways and
means committee of the house and
the irrigation committee of the SEN
ate, but without definite action being
taken by either committee
II is evident from the trend of the
discussion that both committees will
report the bill favorably to authorize
some plan OF raising funds
In the senate committee the only
stumbling block is In reaching a de-
cision upon the expenditure of the
$50, 900 proposed to be raised.
Objection was made to the expendi-
ture from this fund of sS.000,000 for
the Elephant Butte international
project. which would absorb n large
percentage of the fund with doubtful
corresponding benefits.
1t is proposed also to place discre-
tionary authority in the hands of the
president to extend from the proceeds
of the loan funds necessary to COM
plete extensions of projects and to
protect government water rights and
to give preference to projects where
public rather than lands in private
ownership will be irrigated.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

The Denver police hi Cd
by the relatives of Cdeter
ards. a Civil war veter pnce:
search for him at oncdives
65 years old. He lives La
in Lake City, Colo. Ladten
he left his home. intend.
to Denver. as he said. Sard
relatives have not heard -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06

Since Jack Binns electrified
the world with his c Q D wire
less call for help from the steorn-
ship Republic a we'll deserved
glamour ofron1ance has clothed
the whole subject of wireless
felegraphy. The play Via Wire
less" appeared some months be-
fore the Republic disaster, and,
strange to relate, the very day
Lieutenant Sonn1ers, the hero of
the play, was sending out his
wireless appeal for assistance
from the yacht Arpessa, with no
thought for his own safety Jack
Binrs in the wireless room of
the sinking Republic mas dupH-
eating in real life the heroic in
cident of the play. This live
romance, the story Of the play,
has all the thrill OF the Jack
Binns incident, and more, for,
while Binns risked his life 10,
duty Lieutenant Son7n1ers risked
his for duty and for love O
plucky Frances Durant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-06
The Crank.

Tho complete crank is q kind of col
lector of causes. and it is difficult to
discover the principle upon which he
collects them. y new religion and I'M
derclothing and some insipiI kind of
diet are all the same to him. and he
advocates them all with equal earnest
ness. He wants men to change their
lives in every particular and protests
against all the ordinary usages of the
world both in great and in small
things. He does not believe that there
is any instructive wisdom in mankind
or any value in past tradition and ex-
perience. For his Wisdom has only
just appeared among men, and she has
revealed herself to very few.-London
Times.