davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-12

majority OF Cno democrats should
have voted for such a man under such
circumstances is in itself conclusive
proof Of widespread corruption.
Hot Springs. Va, Aug 5.-The Hotel
Alphin was destroyed by fireltoday.
The hotel was crowded, and the guests
worked vainly with the fire department
in an effort to save the building while
the guests Of nearby hotel assisted
in saving personal property. No one
was injured.
The property loss will reach 500, 600.
Washington, D. c., August 7.-Uni-
forming Uncle Sans fighting men is
again question of discussion between
the quartermasJer-g generals depart
ment and the infantry committee of
the general staff. which has made
some recommendations for changes in
the equipment.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. From print
ers devil to Mr.. Bryan's candidate for
United States Senator is the step that
was taken by Mr.. Ritchard Metcalfe,
OF Lincoln, who has just fled nomi-
nation papers. He is receiving the sup
port Of all the Bryan forces. Mr.. Met
calfe is editor of the Commoner and
one of the best known newspaper men
in the State.
Rome Aug 8.-Though only fourteen
years old, the future liking of Kings"
of Abyssinia has just divorced his
eight year old wife Melograno. Politi-
cal grounds are solely responsible for
this untimely disruption.
Saginaw, Aug. 8.-s'I am SO glad
10 see you again; it seems SO long
4
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-12

without due regard for the
special needs of their soils.
Often they buy the cheapest
grades. Or they use very
small quantities.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-12
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-12

manac, a costly 100 page
book, written by government
and private experts. Itshows
how and why you can in
crease your crops three or
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

fly to cellars. Foster hit the air at
first
In the sixth. again, neither side
scored. Nelson singled. Dixon
famed. VanMatre took first on a
fielder's choice.
What was b. far the biggest fea-
ture of the game so far was the one
handed catch by Pratt of Currie's hot
liner, which brought the grandstand
to their feet. Both Pratt and Dow
were thrown out on a pretty double
from second to first
McHugh was caught going to first
Seventh inning. no scores again.
In this inning Pratt, who had all
kinds of control and lots of speed.
again sent the visitors back to the
field without a runner reaching first
base.
McHugh hit long fly, which was
fielded by kuntz. Anheir was caught
out at first. Washer was hit by the
pitcher and walked to first Moore
head was thrown out at first
In the eighth inning cellars hit a
fast one to shortstop, but was thrown
out at first by some nice fielding on
Dow's part. The next two batters
failed to connect with the ball. In
this inning cellars took credit for two
strikeouts. Both Foster and Pratt
failed to connect with the sphere and
Clarke flew out to Nelson. No scores.
In the ninth and last inning the
score remained unchanged. Dixon
walked. but Van Matre and Dixon
were thrown out by pretty double
play, Clark to McHugh. Currie
planted a long fly into the extreme
right field. making three bases, but
Hopkins was thrown out at third,
ending the game. Final score, I to
in favor of the Smudgers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
GRAND JUNCTION WINS
SECOND GAME OF SERIES

When umpire Harry Swearinsen
of the series of games between the
Smudgers and the fast All-Stars of
Pueblo, the largest crowd of the sea-
son had filed into the grandstaud
Through the courtesy of the base
ball association the delegates to the
G. A. r. encampment were admitted
to the grandstand for one-half the
regular price of admission and a
goodly number of old veterans and
women of the Relief Corps were on
hand TO cheer for their favorite team.
The batteries were as follows: For
Grand Junction. Pratt and Anheir:
Pueblo, cellars and Van Matre.
At the end of the first inning the
score was 9 to 0 in favor of the home
team and at the end of the second it
was 5 to 0. still In favor of the
Smudgers.
Nelson, the first visitor to face
Pratt, was thrown out at first. Dixon
waited too long and went out on
three strikes. Van Matre hit a hot
grounder to the left garden and went
TO first. Currie flew out to Clarke.
Dow, first man up for the locals,
took first on a hot grounder to Nell
son. Foster put one down to third
base which landed Dow on third. Nc
Hugh hit long drive to left field,
making two bases and scoring Dow,
but Foster was put out trying to steal
home. McHugh scored on Anheir's
grounder and Washer walked to first
and stole second. Moorehead was
thrown out at first, which retired the
side.
In the second inning Hopkins went
out on a long drive, field by Washer.
Carter struck out. Melhaus went out
on long drive to Washer Foster
was thrown out at first Clarke
went out to Van Matre.
Pratt took first on Dixon's error.
Dow took first on long drive to
center. johnson hit the ball square
on the nose for a clean three-bagger,
scoring both Pratt and Dow Nc
Hugh took first on wild throw. and
Johnson scored
In the third inning Nelson walked.
Dixon drove long fly into John
sons side of the lot, but after long
hard run, Johnson dropped the bali.
allowing Nelson to score the first run
for the visitors.
In this inning the locals had on
their batting clothes. Moorehead
caught the ball on the nose and lifted
it into deep center field. making 1t
clean three-bagger. Foster scored
Moorehead on hot grounder. Clarke
hit hot one, which was too fast for
Currie to field. Pratt scored Foster
on another hot grounder, but was
late REALIZED out for cutting bases. The
score at the end of the third inning
was to in favor of the home team.
In the fourth inning neither side
scored. as not single player on eth
er team was able to make first base.
In the fifth. again. neither side was
able to score. In this inning Pratt
sent the visitors to the bench in one.
TWO. three order. Washer. the first
A ian un for the locals. hit for one
II Use. Moorehead went out on short
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
ACQUITTED MILLIONAIRE
PROPOSES TO RETURN
To THE WEST
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York. May 13.-F. Augustus
Heinze. the Montana copper man.
who was acquitted last night after a
two weeks trial for the misapplica
tion and over-certification of bank
funds. has announced his intention of
returning to Montana.
His 2 Y years battle with the gov
ernment has cost him. he says, be-
tween $4.000.o00 and s5,00O,O0O.
1t is not believed that the one indict-
ment still hanging over him will be
pressed to an issue.
When the jury returned a verdict
of acquittal last night, the throng of
Heinze's friends in the court room.
many of them being from Montana,
cheered and yelled Historically.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
POOR COLONY
VISITED TO-DAY BY
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
IBy Associated Press. I

Berlin, May 13.-Mr. Roosevelt, in
company with Burgomaster Kirsch-
ner, motored this morning to Buch,
a suburb. where colony of 1,5OO
woruout workers. men and women,
are maintained in relative comfort ut
the expense of the city of Berlin.
The subject of public dependents is
being pursued by the former president
who. while in Denmark investigated
II similar institution.
On returning to the city, MIR. Roose-
welt was the guest ut luncheon of
Ambassador Hull at the American
embassy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
THE HORRIBLE FATE
OF A WIFE MURDERER
tBy Associated Press. ]

+ Walla Walla, Wash, May 49,
, Moaning For Gods sake
/. take me up and drop me again.
, boys" Richard Quinn, the wife
+; murderer of Everett, Wash,
4: dangled at the end of the rope,
: beneath the scaffold, at the pris-
, on this morning and slowly .
, strangled to death.
, The mans neck was not brok-
, en- when the trap was sprung. .
; he having held his head back at .
J the critical moment, thereby :
: tensing the muscles at the back .
= of his neck, which were abnor- .
: mally large. 1
; After swinging in mid-air for :
+ % minutes he was pronounced !
; dead. 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
MAY Be BLOODY ROW
BETWEEN STRIKERS
AND AMERICANS
IBy Associated Press. l

Danville, III, May ia company
of militia started from this city to
Fairmomt early today to prevent a
clash between the Americans and
striking Italian laborers at the quar-
ries. Today is pay day and the sold
iers are keeping the striking Italians
off the company's property.
The striking foreign miners which
forced every American miner from
the mines Mt Westville threatened to
make trouble ut the Warhorn mines
here.
The coal situation here because of
the strike is serious.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
RULES COMMITTEE
IS UNABLE TO AGREE
[By Associated Press. I

Washington, May l3.-The rules
committee of the house today incffect-
ually agreed on the date for the con-
sideration of the Scott bill to prohibit
transactions in the future on cotton
exchanges. 1t was decided to defer
action on the rule providing for this
consideration for about two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Indian band.
Indian girls C42 strong)
Indian boys (S4 strong).
Indian School officers; Col. Burton.
Indian School float. Indian girl
weaving blankets.
Indian School Mandolin Club on
float.
Public school children's float.
Red Men in wagons.
Small Shetland-pony cart
CONTINUED ON Page Eightl
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

The annual parade of the Depart
ment OF Colorado and Wyoming,
Grand Army of the Republic, took
place this morning, and was wit
messed by thousands of people. 1t
was the star feature of the three
days reunion.
The day dawned cloudy, and by 8
o'clock the sky was so overcast that
a heavy rain seemed imminent, and
the regret and fear that rain would
Interfere with the big parade found
xpression on every hand. Shortly
fore 10 a.m.--she hour for the pa
rade to move-there was a sharp fur
ry of wind and then rain began to
fall slowly. II was only sprinkle,
however, and at just about 10 o'clock
the rain ceased, the clouds broke to
some extent, and it became apparent
that he rain had passed for few
hours at least. Rain did not mar the
success of the big military and civic
parade. From 10 o'clock on the fore
noon was ideal.
BY 10 am. Main street was lined
with people for many blocks, the side
walks being well crowded and the
second-story windows being filled
with people. All along the line of
march, on every street traversed,
great crowds watched the parade.
About 1000 of the school children
were on Main street sidewalks. each
bearing a flag.
The parade formed at the City
park between Ute and Pitkin ave-
nues. There the various organiza-
tions gathered and the line of march
was arranged. Promptly at 10 am
the parade moved.
The route was from the City park
north on Fourth street to Main, east
on Main to Tenth, north on Tenth to
White avenue, west on White to Fifth
street, south on Fifth to Rood, west
on Rood to Fourth, south on Fourth
to Main.a and then to Ute and the
City park.
The following was the line of pa
rade as the various organizations ap-
peared:
Autos with small children dressed
in the national colors and Strewins
flowers in the pathway of the veter-
ans.
Grand Marshal W. S. Phillips
Chief Aide. Captain James Mel
vile Kennedy.
Aide Comrade Borschell.
Grand Junction band.
Executive officers of department.
Sons of Veterans.
Grand Army of the Republic 1927
strongI.
Two veterans pulling children.
Escort of comrades.
City commissioners.
Old and disabled veterans in wag-
ons.
Woman's Relief Corps float.
Ladies of the c. A. K. float
w p. Ella, marshal second divis-
ion.
Women in floats and wagons.
Plumbers Union.
Teamsters' Union.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
& Joiners, Grand Junction Council
No. PAL.
Painters & Decorators Union.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
EARTH CONTINUES TO
SHAKE AND TREMbLE
IBy Associated Press. I

SAN JOSE, COSTA RICO, MAY 13.
EARTH TREMORS CON-
TINUE TODAY. IN A MONTH
SINCE APRIL 13 FOUR HUNDRED
DISTINCT SHOCKS HAVE BEEN
RECORDED.
1T is ESTIMATED THAT A
FORCE OF 1000 MEN WILL BE
REQUIRED FOR 81 MONTHS TO
CLEAR THE RUINS AT CARTAGO.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
A Bitter FIGHT OVER RANGE
Especial to The Sentinel ]


Montrose Colo May 13-t reported here today that
point 35 miles Of Montroe the Glnnson and Mont
county re bloody fight between bands of armed cteen
and sheepmen is imminent.
There about 20 armed each side and the fight is
the possession of a small range.
Officers their the of the trouble and is
hoped that clash may be prevented.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Exceptionally fine pictures. scenes
attending the G. A. r. encampment in
this city, appeared in yesterdays
Denver papers. The pictures were
made by Photographer Dean. The
Denver papers are giving much space
to the encampment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
A C()lI''!:sS1i iIAACY
To GUST
HIM
LRy Associated Press ]

AE 1N0E''AlAAtu L t.o- ]
= Washington, May 13.-With :
+ the object of showing the exist .
1. ence OF a conspiracy to remove :
+ him from public life, Secretary .
) Ballinger on the witness stand .
!. today, before the Ballinger-Pin-
+ chot investigation committee.
f. read long resume dealing with .
+ various portions OF the testimo-
!. ny that has been offered during
+ the present investigation.
I. + + 1. 4 +...S.
To this reading Mr. Ballin
plemented statement that
chot had "aCted steadily"
Ger and citizen, to bring alb
moval of the man whom J
as not only unfaithful
servant but also as an
great principle of cons
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
EXPLOSION Of
POWDER
CAR
[By Associated Press. |

lpy @hSooiAdlVh L tSo.
+ Salt Lake City, May 13.-The +
! explosion of car of giant pow +
+ der on railroad spur at Beck's !
'r~liot Springs. north of this city, =
+ at noon today, wrought consid- !
= erable damage 20 property in I
i the immediate vicinity and pros +
+ trated all telegraph and tele- {
= phone wires between this city I!
= and Ogden. {
+ + + + - + + + + +
The car was set afire by sparks
from passing locomotive.
Street railway traffic in this city
was tied up for time. owing to the
breaking of the high-power wires.
On the spot where the car or pow
der had stood is large hole, nearly
80 feet in diameter and 20 feet deep.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13


The boys, who claim to have been
in Arizona only short time, gave
their names as Earnest Woodson and
Oscar Woodson. aged is and II years
respectively.
The pursuing posse, which was
speeding across the country in an au-
tomobile, came upon the youthful
bandits near Casa Grande. where they
were about to make camp. The
younger boy, thinking that the car
contained tourists, stepped out. and,
hating the machine, asked for
drink of water. He was Immediately
covered with a revolver and forced
to surrender. His companion also
submitted to arrest.
The two young bandits We're verit-
able walking arsenals when captured
They carre diaA .,;:Xzfiffffiivbgkq
They carried rifle, four revolyers
and two bowie knives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
AS THE BIG PARADE MOVED
ALONG THOUSANDS CHEERED
THE CIVIL WAR VETERANS
For Time Rain Threatened to Interfere But the Day
Turned Out to be Ideal Parade One Of Biggest Ever
Seen on Weston ope--Important Business Session
This Afternoon omonow Is the Last Day

II was nearly o'clock this after
noon before the nominations for Off
GERS of the encampment were called
for, and 1t will be very late hour
seSore the results of the election are
made known.
Up to 4 pm. no action had been
taken with reference to the next
place of meeting or the famous Rob
ert f. Lee resolution.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
|l STRIKES A BLOW
AT THE PRIZE FIGHT
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington. May IA bill was
introduced in the house yesterday.
which. If passed. would practically
prevent the Jeffries-Johnson fight, by
prohibiting the Interstate transmits
sion of prize-fight pictures or prize
fight reports. Representative Walter
Smith of Iowa presented the measure.
~ main features of the
figf set upon the NOV
ing
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
Trinidad. is a
3 he city today.

knowles, who has
8 and relatives in
teral days left this
lie, Okla. Il
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
GOV. HANLY THERE
TO HELP THE DRYS

= Denver. May i3.-ExGover- +
+ nor John F. Hanly of Indiana +
= arrived in Denver today to close +
+ up the campaign Of the drys. +
= He will deliver four addresses +
= The campaign grows hotter +
= sch day. +
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
TWO BOYS HEl
Up IN AR
ARE CAPT
After a Chase Across a W
Youthful Bandits are c.
Last Night.-It is Beliey
That They are Brothers.
vERITABLE WALKING ARSE
IBy Assoc "a Press. |

4 Phoenix. Ariz., May 13.-,r
+ was two boys, who are still in
j. their teens, who held up train .
: about a mile out of this city
= Wednesday evening. and, after .
) a chase a6ross the desert, were .
+ captured last night. .
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
'Es TO JURY |
lBy Associated Press. ]

lBy Associated Press.
Iansas City, Mo-, May 13.-By tonight
,e fate of Ir. B. 6, Hyde, who is accu
in connection With the monumenta,s <
tegin the conside patton Of its verde
attorneys believe that the final fc
two by the defe1se-will be 4
he court to-day III this is
Today that = night sess'
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
IINEL is AN INVESTMENT.
] THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
y URNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
ZION is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUsI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE That
COUNTS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
One Beau's Troubles
Evening Story for the F amily Circle

go off the dark road towards Mol
ly's. Having some friends there
who / knowed would be in for any
devilment, suggested that We ride
past Molly's and when our smart
friend Harding was inside making
his fond farewell speeches we'd
lose his boss and send it home, and
then leave quietly ourselves.
I'VE did it, and, by gosh! he
never spected we did it; and he
told us his troubles Citing home.
Wal, it took him plum till day
light. He got lost in his own tim
herland. Dark! Why, bag of
black cats couldn't a been blacker.
lie fell into the swamp that's at
the back of his farm. and fell over
logs. Mud! Wal. Then he sorter
accidentally stumbled Onter a fence,
and by hugging tight ter it he quit
his circling round. Part O that
land wuZ swampy, and bout every
other step he'd break through the
crust and git in mud. Him with his
best shoes on. At daylight he got
home and found his boss waiting at
the barn.
when he come in here and told
us fellers about it, blaming some of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
BY Dora M. Lynn.

Jim Harding was pretty much
Of a beau in his younger days,
volunteered the village loafer and
story teller, speaking of one of the
neighboring citys leading men. He
took another chew and passed the
brown square around to the COM
pany, tilted back in their worn
chairs in the town store of all sup
plies. Putting his feet on the warm
fender of the stove, he cleared his
throat and commenced.
1T wuz jest such night ez this
III, sorter half a thaw, slushy and
sleeting. But nothing like tibet
would keep us youngsters from 60
iEg to the dance over ct the corn
ers. No, s.ree! The roads wuz SO
dang bad thet a Teller, who he'd un,
hated ter get his new buggy muddy.
cause buggies wuZ luxury in them
days. So most of us put out boss
back. If the gal he'd boss, all
right; if not, we fetched our pard-
ner on our own boss.
Now. young Harding ez I've said
WIZ the beau-at least the gals
seemed ter take shine ter him.
Materially we other fellers felt a
mite jealous. This night he took
Molly Clay, by fur the purtiest gal
in the neighborhood. She he'd the
pinkest cheeks, jest like them hun
dred leaf roses, and blue eyes. Wal,
her eyes done fur me. So when
asked her ter the dance she told
me she wuZ going, but wouldn't say
who with.
: "Of course, | might knowed it.
She come in looking like a picter.
and leaning on the arm of Harding.
I'd alwuz sorter considered myself
mite above him, seeing ez how
he lived on farm some three
miles from our village-while Molly
lived on the next crossroads. and
their pas farms sorter backed into
each other, SO ter speak. Tho a
crow flying from one house ter the
other would a found it bout two
miles. reckon by road it wu2
bout five.
II WIZ pampering my wounded
feelings all evening and nv the
time ter go home it fairly made me
cuse ter see Harding lift Molly IL,
hoside him on that boss O his'n and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
STOMACH GAS, HEARTBURN OR
INDIGESTION SIMPLY VANISH

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin and realize
not only immediate but lasting re-
lief.
This harmless preparation will
digest anything you eat and over
come sour, gassy or out of order
stomach five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfort
ably, or what you eat lays like a
lump of lead in your stomach, or If
you have heartburn, that is sign
of Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a so
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
SAY, MABEL, HAVE YOU GOT
THAT NEW SPRING SUIT YET?

You know belts are worn on most o.
the fashionable suits.
The other was a white serge and
although it is rather light, it is just
the proper thing for young girls this
season The skirt is pleated, OF
course, most of them are, and the
coat comes just below the hips in
length. The lapels are of black
satin and are very long, something
like mans tuxedo coat and two
buttons fasten the coat below the
waist.
The fact of The matter u.s. said
her friend, there are so many
styles and colors being worn that
one is at loss to know what they
do want. l have seen everything
from the mixed tweed suits to those
in plain shades of tan, blue, gray,
green and lavender and my mind is
not made ND vet"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping. This will all 60 and be-
sides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odOrs.
Papes Diapepsin is a certain
cure for out of order stomachs, be-
cause it takes hold of your food and
digests it just the same as If your
stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you
at any drugstore.
These large so cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach
disorder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

Have you got your new spring
suit yet. Mabel?" said the young
girl to a friend she met in one of
the downtown department stores.
NO; have you? oh. yes, saw a
dream in one of the display win
dows down the street and | think
shall get it. The fact is, | saw two.
and cant make up my mind which
| would rather have.
"One was a beautiful gray broad
cloth with pleated skirt and a
strictly tailored jacket. The coat
was three-quarter length The
sleeves were plain and there was
no collar; it was simply finished
around the neck with web of sill
yer and white lace. The Jacket was
semi-fitting, with one of those
swell black patent leather belts to
finish it and give it decided style.