davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

employees who know what is expected
OF them.
We were very anxious to get some
pictures at Asti, showing the Italians
picking grapes. but we happened to
arrive there when they were scattered
in small numbers throughout the large
vineyard, and it was necessary, there
fore, to be content with Japanese, who
were working near at hand. 1t was
explained to the Jap foreman that at
given signal the pickers were to carry
their boxes to the end OF each row of
vines and pile them one on top of an
other. The foreman. who had spent
many leisure hour in nickelodeons,
was intuitive and quick, and grasped
the idea in a moment. All the men and
women seemed delighted to have pic
lures taken and after stationing each
one In his proper place so as to be
within range of the camera he an
nounced that We could proceed.
The machine was properly adjusted
and focused, and when the signal was
given the Japanese went about their
picking. working hurriedIy, but acting
naturally, as IL no pictures were being
taken. They were asked not to look
at the machine, and they followed their
instructions to the letter.
Down in Fresno county, at the WAX
toke vineyard, it was planned TO snap
looked very picturesque with their
large, nat, sun hats and their peculiar
gourd water bottles slung over their
shoulders. The foreman refused abso-
lutely to help. My boys get paid by
the box; they no want waste time TAX
ing pictures" he remarked. and as his
decision was final there was no use
parleying with him longer. close
range view was needed to show how
heavily the vines bear, the dexterity of
the pickers' hands and the peculiar
little cutter used In separating the
punches from the vines.
"All right" the foreman was told
1--WE won't bother you about the other
boys, but will you let us take a picture
of yourself picking?'
The Chinaman agreed. and he cut
away the leaves exposing to view the
full punches of grapes and kneIt in
position ready to pick as soon as the
signal was given.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
PAY TRIBUTE To
HON. E.T. TAYLOR

viii arrive in Glenwood Saturday
morning"
The above message was received
this morning by c. w. Taylor, broth
er of Congressman Edward r. Taylor
congressman at large from this state
and the one representative of the
state, who has looked not only after
the interests of the whole state, but
more particularly the welfare of the
people on the western slope.
His allowance, which was turned
over to the people of Grand Junction
that that hustling city may have a
federal building worthy of a growing
city, was among the great things he
has done for this section of the state.
In addition, he has been tireless
worker in behalf of the big Grand val
ley irrigation scheme Upon the oc-
Casion of the visit of President Taft
Mr. Taylor rode on the president :
train from this city and explained the
need of money that water might be
secured for the lower valley lands.
So thoroughly familiar with the con
ditions, was Mr.. Taylor that he was at
all times able to answer the many
questions propounded to him by the
president and this fact went far to-
ward securing the sanction of Presi-
dent Taft OF the expenditure of the
money which has Just been provided
for by congress.
Mr.. Taylor has also convinced the
government that surveys should be
made of the oil fields of western
Colorado. II was he, who took the
initiative in this matter and his eff
forts will be rewarded by the full and
complete survey being made. The
benefits to accrue from that one
source cannot be estimated
Regardless of political affiliations
the people of western Colorado are
firm believers in Congressman Tay-
lor and when his present term ex-
pires, he will be returned for another
term.-Glcnwood Avalanche
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
MAKING INVESTIGATION
OF OUR CLAY DEPOSITS

The Colorado Geological Survey
was organized and has been operating
for the sole purpose of securing and
disseminating useful knowledge of
the geology and resources of the
state. and some members of the sur
vey are this summer actively engaged
on "A line of work suggested by the
fact that hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of clays and clay pro-
ducts are shipped into Colorado every
year which ought to be. and event
ually will be mined and manufactured
within the borders of the state
This unfortunate condition is large
" the result of ignorance of the loca-
ton and nature of Colorado's almost
ineXhaustible deposits of cIays and
clay-shales. The survey intends to
remedy this by the publication of .
bulletin on the clays of the state. and
data for this purpose is now being
collected. one party working iT the
northeastern part of the state. an
other to the southeast. and a third
in the mountains and on the western
slope
The SAMPLES collected are tested in
such an exhaustive manner that it is
possible TO decide positively not only
for what purpose the clay is best
adapted. but also at what tempera-
ture it should be burned TO secure the
best results, and what its absorption.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
NEW SCHEDULE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BALL SEASON

The new schedule for the season of
SUNDAY school baseball league has
been arranged and will be closely fol-
lowed in the PLAYING OF games No
charge is made to see the games and
MANY exciting contests have been
played by these teams. The schedule
is given below:
July -Presbyteriaus VS.. Chris
tians.
July 5-Christians VS.. Cougrega-
tioualists.
July -Presbyteriaus vs.. Cungre-
gationalists.
July -Methodists VS.. Presby-
terians.
July Christians VS.. Congrega-
tioualists.
July g-Methodists ". Congrega-
tionalists.
July Presbyterian VS.. Chris
tians.
July -Nethodists VS.. Christians.
July -Congregatioualists vs..
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

W. B. Cross and Frank Hin re-
turned last evening from short
fishing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
DENVER TIMES
IN NEW GARB

The new, TRANSPORTED, rehabilitat-
ed Denver Times has arrived. The
change in appearance is so startling
that ii must have given the sensation
gorged public of Denver decided
shock Denver newspaper readers
have been so accustomed to boX-caT
headlines, red ink and blood-and-
thunder stories smeared all over the
paper. that they must have thought
they had picked up copies of the
Christian Advocate or Ladies' Home
journal, when the first issue of the
Times under the new management
was laid at their doors.
But really the change is refreshing.
Due perspective in yaluing the i'm
pOrtance of a news item, and the pa
per that holds down its headlines to
sane and normal proportions is to be
commended. There is no headline in
the Times larger than single column,
probably for the reason that there
was no item of such tremendous i'm
portance 10 Justify greater display.
The issue is twenty pages and is full
of news of the kind that the average
reasonable being likes to read.
Verify the Denver Times is as an
oasis. cool and refreshing, in a scorch-
ing desert of scandal, intrigue. crime
and political briCk-heaving. II should
be welcomed by the people of Denver,
for it will he far better advertise
ment for the Queen City of the Plains
than the Dare Devil Dick: or Three
Buckets of Blood" style which has
obtained there for several years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

Frank Thompson and his nephew
left this morning for lola on a fishing
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

C. A Morrison. bookkeeper at the
sugar factory. left this morning for
the Buckhorn ranch near Collbran.
where he will visit with his family
during his two wees vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

shrinkage. color, and strength will
then be. Some experiments upon the
blending and improvement of infer
for clays will also be conducted.
Anyone owning or cognizant of the
existence of a clay or shale bed can
greatly aid in the progress of this
work by sending a sample and a
statement of the size and location of
the deposit to Professor G. NJ. Butler,
Colorado School OF Mines, Golden,
Colorado. who has charge of the clay
Investigations. A visit to the locality
will be made if this appears advisa-
BILE, and all expenses involved in such
examinations and the subsequent
tests are borne by the survey.
Information of the existence of
taolin beds. such as are sometimes
formed BY the alteration of granite
dikes in mountainous regions. is es-
pecially desired Transcript.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

The brace and bit with which the
burglars attempted to force an en-
trance into the Field meier and Frue-
auff hardware store last night, were
found later today, by X. G. Miller the
candy manufacturer, in the alley back
of the store. From the marks on them
they were identified as having been
purchased from the l.. Schmidt hard
ware store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02


: DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY .
: Physicians and Surgeons.
All medicines furnish ed from .
!. our own laboratory and put up .
I. by ourselves, thus avoiding .
: mistakes.
: Offices, SIS Capitol block, .
!. Main street.
: Dr.. Eldridge's residence. No. .
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
: No. 1O7 Junction.
7 DR.. Gray's residence, 116 .
: South Seventh street. Phone .
: Junction 32l. :
I Office phone. No. 1875 juno .
7 ton. :
/. ONCE hours from $3.50 to u .
: am; from l to 8 pm: from :
7 to 9 pm. and from 3 to :
7 pm. Sundays. .
=
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

Our advertising umbrellas are out.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Secretary of School District No. 80,
Garfield County, Colorado, will re-
ceive bids from now until July 10th,
for the construction work of a school
house at Atchee, Colorado bids to be
for construction work only. material
to be furnished by the board.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished on application by the I'M
dersigned.
MARY f. GRIMES,
Secretary School District No. SO, Gar
field County, Colorado.
First publication. June IA, 1910.
Last publication, July 10. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

Mrs. Charles b. Rich and children
and Mrs. Frank |. Lee and children
will leave tonight for California for
an extended stay. Mrs. Rich's health
has not been at all good for the past
several months and she goes there for
the purpose of regaining health and
vigor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
ssntins! want ADS bring. results.

Judge Samuel N Wheeler spant
Sunday IN Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

You can't enjoy that phonograph
without a new record now and then.
Drop in at Lutes Music Store and hear
the new ones. We carry every record
listed in the Edison catalog and new
ones received every month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

II. c. Smith, a brother OF Charles
A. Smith. who is employed in the
United States reclamation service at
Montrose. is visitor TO the city for
over the Fourth of July.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co.
Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

That fancy evening dress may need
overhauling. That is something We
do Just a little better than anybody
else. Telephone Red GAL, The Suit
orium.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is here by given that default having
been made in the payment of q note secured by
q certain mortgage, executed and delivered by
dwerd Kenyon (single.l m~ortgagor to the Sc.
cond National Bank of Minot, N. b., ia corpor-
ation,l mortgagee, dated the ffteenth dav If
October. A.. D. 1908, and filed for record in the
Office Of the register of deeds. in and for Che
county of. Mclean and state of North Dakota.
on the 10th day of October, A. D., 1908. and "a.
corded in book "B.23' of MORTGAGES AT naoe
81, and same will be fOreclosed by a sale IF
the premises in such mortgage and Hereinafter
described, at the front dOor of the court h0nse
in the city of Washburn. County of Mclean and
state of North Dakota, at the hour Of two
o'clock p m, on Saturday. the eleventh day Of
June, A. D., 1910, to satisfy the amount due M
on such mortgage on the day of sale. That no
proceedings at law or otherwise, have been in.
stltuted to collect same, or any part thereof,
and by power OF sale in such mortgage contain.
ed. same is hereby declared due and PAYABLE:
that the premises described in such mortRaQe
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described..as follows, to-wit:
The south one.half of the southwest Quarter
ISL SWA] and the south one-half Of the south.
east quarter. ISL SEAl, section thirty.three
1887, township one hundred fifty (I5o). north Of
range eighty-three (S3) west of the fitch princi-
pal meridian, containing 100 acres, more or less
according to the government survey thereof. .
There will be due on such mortgage on the
date of sale the sum of thirty and 500 (SSO.O5l
dollars and costs of sale.
The Second National Bank of Minot.
James johnson,
Minot, N. Oak.
Atty. for Mortgage 58
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06
At Washburn Opera House
MAY 18th, 1910

Twenty-eight days after the discov-
cry OF the murder Of ii young girl who
had disappeared i'll New York while in
search of work as Il typewriter the ac-
cused was convicted of murder in the
first degree. The crime was peculiar
ly tiendish. and all the circumstances
connected with it We're appalling. Yet
it is we'll known that distressing fea-
lures in a murder do not invaria-
bly, hasten prosecution after the ac-
cused is rounded up. For the fire.
quent long delays and final miscar-
riage in many cases various explana-
lions are made.
Europeans consider our prosecutors
for murder farcfcal In the extreme,
and some eminent authorities here
agree substantially with this view.
The speed in the Wolter trial shows
that the law can act swiftly and ju-
dicially. Reasonable delays in pro-
ceedings involving life are wise, and
what is wanted is not SO much ex-
traordinarily speedy prosecution as the
certainty Of Justice. The murdered
dead cannot be aided, but society can
be vastly benefited by making it clear
that retribution in murder cases is as
certain as the rising and setting Of the
SUI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06
Westerns age plays his game by
warning him not to cut off more than
he a get away with.
Uncle Sans Naval Lottery.

o. O1tSAO bJ"AAA - ANoS"A
The United States government,
through an authorized agent, has en-
parked in Il lottery scheme to fill the
ranks Of the navy. That's the inter-
probation which will he put upon the
circular letter prepared by the chief Of
the naval recruiting department and
published broadcast in the newspapers.
The bait put before young men is sub
stantially that thousands who now IN
list will be given a sea trip to foreign
waters, and why shouldn't you be
n of them?" The prize will be
drawn, and the only way to get a
chance is to enlist il the navy.
1t is Il tempting offer, and probably
those who draw lucky will never re
greet it. AS the trips to foreign wa
tiers are scheduled for every year,
there ought to be but few blanks. But
the government may get blanks with
out number. The man who enlists for
a junket will be likely to think of that
and nothing else. Duties will be irk-
some, and they will be given "a lick
and a PROMISE in most cases. Men
who hold back until prizes are offered
rarely possess the stuff for discipline
and fighting. The service needs men
who are willing to serve on shipboard
and take things as they come.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06

Order your ice to be delivered by
j. c., Marty. Ice delivered on Tues.
day and Friday of each week.
DIR. r. S. Towne returned Wed.
nesday from his regular trip at
Max and will remain in Washburn
until June |. 45-4S
Mrs. Joe Willis received word
Wednesday of the death Of a
sister at Blackwater and left at
once for that place in an auto.
The foundation for the addition
to the Aug. johnson residence has
been completed and work has been
started on the framework.
Mrs. Walfred T. Anderson has
purchased a forty horse power
Buick which she is enjoying on
the good roads around Washburn.
G. @. George and Ludwig Refs
wig were in Washburn Tuesday
from Lincoln. They are Cuba land
agents and came here in their auto
looking for buyers.
It is good news to hear that
Theodore Roosevelt has made a
public statement that he intends
to enjoy only private life. now if
the newspapers would use that
space to a better advantage it would
be greatly appreciated by the tired
public. There is such a thing as
too much of a good thing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that the board Of
county commissio1ers Of Mclean e. County viii
specified as follows:
One steel 3 bridge i 80 # long and IS # vide s
hs1sf tbs s1 % Is Il Il # p 5ie@ p TO &c %s cd crf foca am n on
must accompany this bid -
across west branch Of Douglas creek. Grade to
be 2 # high and one 1Sin metal cllyert placedin
said a g1Sad AL; by h contractor $4,000 bond requir-
Grading between sections % and 23-14S-G,
across west branch of Douglas creek. This
grade to be ? # high and one 1S in metal cul,
bend p to aeco oa saan s els b ID contractor s'o''
Grading across two sloughs on section lima
along the west side Of sections = an'25 and on
in twp 1851, grade to be two feet high $4,000
bond to accompany this bid.
Grading across coulee between sections 1s &
10, twp 1854. Grade to be three feet high, one
"a in metal culvert and one Is in metal culvert
pipe placed in said grade by contractor where
there. $4,000 bond required with this bid.
,ee GsaSdt{o tn b 1et + sfeh s ssd en is IL IN metal aaa 1t caissas
@ gsSe ) bond = s required d With It'll this BID
es ssss! to BE- S $ + sish s ss fe%sst p 1ls sas iii ft' T. e.
metal culvert placed in said grade by ,~contrac-
'o Grading between sections IS ! and as.,47.sl.
Grade to be 6 # high at lowest place and fill to
be taken from hills on either side, Metal cul-
$1,000 bond required with this bid.
Grading between sections Z and IS, and 8 and
IS h 8 81 requiring an1a 1sLs q grade nsaes = IT nigh s1sa ana Slsd di1ls
between sections s and 17.146-Sl where an IS in
metal cnlvert pipe is to be placed by contract
said %culvert. $500. BOND required with this bid.
Grading across two conlees on road in 144S2
known as the Washburn-Turtle creek road. Old
grades to be raised two feet and widened to IS
feet. Bond Of. $4,000 required with this bid.
All metal culvert pipes that are to be placed
county but successful bidder will be required to
haul them to places where they are needed.
-. 10 ID bi Twill will be considered ed 1 I'll So e 99rfSsr
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Bids will be acted upon Jun I'd, 1910.
By order of the board of county commission
ers of Mclean county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06

Special bargains in waists at
Holtans.
Attorney D. Z. Owens was up
from Bismarck between trains on
Wednesday %transacting legal bust
ness.
Don't send away for your Seed
Corn. Plant Every's Native Dent.
$3.50 per bushel. For sale Ey R.
M. Brown.
Orders for we'll drilling will be
taken at the Thompson Hardware
store. b A. Price Well Drilling
Company. 1914
John Meyer of Lehr, N. Oak,
spent a couple of days with his
old friend Adam Reich in Wash
burn this week.
Carl Sattler is building a large
substantial addition to his resi-
dence on the farm two miles from
town. Since he has purchased the
Brown farm he has made a num-
Der of improvements.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06

Grand Forks, N. OAK, Evening
Times. Rarely do the people of
Grand Forks have the opportunity
of hearing music like that pre-
sented by Skovgaard, the Danish
violin virtuoso, and his excellent
company at the first Methodist
church last Friday afternoon and
evening. OF this giant violinist
much could be said, Never have
we heard better music, sweeter
tone, Or more scholarly intepre-
tation. His technique is wonder.
full, and the way he surmounts the
many difficulties makes his au-
dience wildly enthusiastic. The
program was dignified and skill.
fully arranged, interesting alike te
tastes that were uncultivated OF
cultivated. We are looking for.
ward to a return visit in the early
fall. At Vashburn opera house
May 18th.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06
Bought A Home

P. A. Sunstrom, a pioneer farm
er Of Mclean county, has bought
the Geo. Yackey residence on Will
low street and will move his fami-
" here in the fall. He made the
purchase on account of the pros
poets of waterworks. A number
of farmers who have spent a mum.
Der of years on the farm will move
to this city and enjoy life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06
Another Bad Fire

Coleharbor was visited by an
other bad fire Wednesday night
and two general stores. drug store
bank and part Of a lumber yard
were burned to the ground. No
particulars have been heard.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06

The teachings Of the department of
agriculture and the experiment sta
lions must eventually have their effect
in demonstrating that no orchard is
safe unless equipped with the appara-
tus for fighting the frost which expert
ence has proved to be effective.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06

No stable government can be attain
ed in Cuba until the natives Of all
races recognize that self government
Is something vastly more exalted than
a mere opportunity to secure a place at
the pie counter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-06

1t is an excellent thing for republic
an institutions that such a man as
Charles E. Hughes should proceed
from the executive chair to the SUI
preme bench to administer Justice for
the rest Of his life in the same consci-
e%ntious. dispassionate manner in which
he. has administered his duties as gov
ernor of the Empire State.