davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
HOLD WATER POWER
STILL IN ITS INFANCY

WASIGINGTO March S,-"The devel-
opment Of water power IS an infant in
dustIy and needs protection" declared
Senator Bankhc1d OF Alabama in a
speech delivered in the senate today on
his resolution providing for the appoint
mcnt of a commission OF i've senators
to Investigate the Improvement of naYi-
gable rivers with view OF recommends
ing necessary legislation for the prcscr-
walton or water power sites and the CO
ordination of navigation and power
where available power sites exist on
nsviCahlc rivers.
Mr.. Banlthcad contcndcd that congress
had no control over the waters of naVi-
gable rivers, except for the purpose Of
interstate and foreign commerce. and
that the state controlled and MAS en-
titled 10 the unrestricted use OF the
waters for all other purposes.
Economy in producing heat. light and
power viii very soon compel The use OF
water power. An emergency force which
VIC arc making impossible by our pres
cut method OF Improving naviEablc
riVpr-. 'ghc 81 lid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
DonlcStlc.


: southern Pacific resumes uainc: l
: Flames OF class hatred famed in
: Philadelphia strike .,.......... |
!. Hepburn goes after the Apostolic
: senator ..s..r.... ................ ]
: Shoots friend in drunken frenzy, /
!. rhiI'tv-siX injured i'm street car
: wreck in Los Angeles .......... |
: Root takes the helm IN New York
: Retailers blame farmers and pack
: crS for costly meats ............
: Corporation tax is hotly attacked
: I.illis Sjill I'm the hospital ........ !
7 +. 6. NnoN. Jr., faces father with
: out his bride ..............,.... I
: Oil trust files bricf i'm defense of
cause ....,..,..... .....s....,..
Local.
: Tremendous interest in Laymcn's
: Missionary movement ,........s /
: rCcrys may Greet huge sl5yscrapcr
: More impetus gkcn carly closing li
!, More victims Of railroad wash
Sporting News.
: JoGrioS VIII train near Santa
: Eastern gidlopcrs placed in train .
: Emeryyulo gets Johnson
: 1. of L. wins basketball cham
: pionshiD .......... ......,...s.. 10 :
. 8 = = =. . . 8 = =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09

The price OF advertising. ms com
pared with the cost OF salesmeu. IN
so small that it is within the reach OF
all; and large concerns realizing this.
nave, says periodical writer on ad-
vertising, made wonderful strI5es In
the advancement of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
rs Missionary Conven-
leyotes Time to Discus
4 of Business Plans.
'.STING TALES FROM
s)FF BENIGHTED LANDS
Yho Have Been in the
Tell of Needs if Chris
aity Would Triumph.
DAYS PROGRAMME.

u srdsi,ir.-..Piaye,, our Most ::
snfual u Method. Rockwell :.
!. H.: .'Thc Principles of :.
Z rlship." John +. Goucher: :.
= Practice OF S,cws rdslip." an :.
= conference. conducted by :.
" Tsslcr: "Wha; should This :.
! lention Cndertakcg report :.
so-opcrat ting committee: ~ :.
10 Stewardship" CHARLES L. :.
Chicago. :.
I sOcnominatiou Rallies ~ :.
s1heun, for Men Only I;apt.sts :.
tt3c InimanueI Baptist church; :.
S:cr.s Or. NJ. .. l5ubsuk. lCou :.
,Itionaiists at the TstM. @. A.; :.
lers. George Sherwood k.Jdy :.
|. Or. John L Merrill. Episco- :.
! ts at ST. Mark : Cathedral: :.
Fer. Bishop y. :. Thomas. :.
odists az the Cullen hotci: :.
.<<ers, S. Earl TAYLOR and Isaa :.
!. Sr IIcadlard. Presbytcr!ans :.
] 1e Wilson hotel; speaker c. :;
'..5adt, d. p. .. u :.
: 1|ass mectiuE FOR women. :,
L fcninS Mceiiuc.-'A Now :.
. In ar Old Empire, T. T. :.
! iund. Pckinr; The Spiritual :.
! ]onine Of tho Orient" Eishop :.
Lewis: "Thc Ownership and =.
hip Of Christ George fIeber :.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ dusincss end of running mis-
ant might, appropriately, be
p the more important of the
- the laymen S missionary
I convention Tuesday. The
'end was discussed by experts.
Eho know the uceds Of the
who have given much time
" of how best to meet those
fher the afternoon session
q The session devoted TO this
cside of carrying on the work
lad concluded. a definite plan
{, outlined. some Of The details
Pre- esseniia! oUes-had been
and Salt Lake Ci,v's Chris
- and. women understood more
uus siohary work than tocv ever
lu
!lks that marked the business
tfre practical. every ono =
" ere were 10 Gights Of ora
at which wss said was said
Mint. There was 10 beating
kl bush. the speakers presented
U.ions frsuklv and they made
ntof the sturendous obstacles
1 be overcome If the whole
IMp be converted 10 Christianity
ufsent geueratlou--aDd ioat Is
etc aim of the great mission.
sment that is sweeping the
ilodny.
Tell About New Plan.
zeai need Of the extension of
n Iu foreign l3uds - 6uaucial
md missionaries. Under the
= tbat have been followed Ia
Jhes: there really was no So
debnllc system applying to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RESUMES TRAFFIC
Through Trains Start Each Way
Between Ogden and San
Francisco. !.
REPAIRS ARE COMPLETED
SOONER THAN EXPECTED
Bear River Bridge Near Mont
pelier,. Idaho, Causes De-
touring 0. S. L. Trains.
Official Telegram.

Official Telegram.
VIII resume running trains By nor
: NAL route. effective with No. I: les--
: ing Wednesday morning and No. 4
!eayinS Oakland Wednesday NOM
: ing J. NJ. DAVIS
General Superintendent
: The first through train over the
Southern Pacific from Ogden 10
: Oakland No. 3. leaves Ogden at 10
: a. m. Wednesday" Chief Dispatch
: er southern Pacific. Ogden q a. m.
. Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09

who does not believs
Using pays for more adver'
.an his competitors who uns
Newspaper space. In other
lie pays for his competitors
nc by tho loss OF business
ken away from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09

AFTER WA'Ch
THE CITY FOOD
CoMNtSSi oNER
REQUESTS n
REGULATION
TO BAR DOCS
FROM THE
MARKETS
IND STORE s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Much Interest Shown
In the Piano Contest

ule of votes that will be in force
during this contest. Until April
l6 each dollar turned in on new
subscriptions will count SOC votes,
and each renewal or delinquent
subscription 400 votes. After that
date the votes will decline in value
at the rate of so per period; that is.
during the period Immediately fol-
lowing the present one, which ex-
pires April l6, each new subscrip-
tion will count as $50 votes and
each Old subscription as $50, and
SO on, decreasing so votes during
each period thereafter. So you
can readily see where it is to your
advantage to get busy and get in as
many subscriptions as possible now
while the votes on the piano count
SO big.
Watch our big announcement in
this paper and read what it says
about the contest. Those who have
already won jewel boxes are Maude
Adams, Era Presson, Ora Frazier
and Collie Elmore.
Several have been nominated
during the past week and we feel
that many of them will make good
contestants. Next week we expect
to publish the votes as they then
stand, and many will be surprised
at the work that some of the young
ladies have been doing, while many
of the contestants no doubt will be
surprised to see how their friends
have been voting for them here at
our office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Points Worth Remembering
In the Chronicles Big Contest

A few features of the big contest
stand out prominently at this time.
First, is the close of the first period
voting scale April 16. That is by
far the most important fact that
contestants must remind them
selves of daily. Secondly, it is we'll
to remember you may,eecure them
anywhere in the United States.
The surest way of determining
whether or not friends in other
States or counties will give you
their subscriptions is to inforr2
them of your candidacy by letter
or postal card. In response some
reply should be obtained and With
this policy adopted and followed
out each day,'there is little ques-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

ton as to the result when it comes
to an increase in your votes.
If you have one subscription or
ten, be sure to turn them in in time
to get the benefit Of the first period
votes. Sixteen days remain in
which the subscriptions will be
worth the greatest number of votes
issued on them during the contest
1t means increased standings for
every candidate who takes advant-
age of the offer. Increase stand
ings means progress and sufficient
progress means victory.
You can be a winner as well as
anyone else. Forget that there are
others in if you prefer and set
about to sse how large you can
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
NEWS NOTES AND LITERARY
ITEMS FROM BENTON SEMINARY
...BY OBSERVER.

The Ciceronian division has the
following program for thise evening:
Song, by the society; recitation, by
Grace Hubbs; music, by Bertha
Hall; essay, by Birdie Presson;
reading, by Ruth Corbitt; piano
solo, by Vivian Holiday; quar-
tette, G.. D. Nance, Tom Sparks,
Thurman Wick and b. ID. Johnson.
"Resolved, that intemperance has
resulted in more harm than gamb-
ling, affirmative-C. G. Utley, o.
L. Smith and G. ID. Nance; mega
tive-H.D. Bomar, E. l.. Wick and
Juney Holland
The program Friday evening was
heartily enjoyed. The joint debate
between divisions of the Shake
pearians and Ciceronians created
& lot of enthusiasm on both sides.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

make your count. Add to it from
every quarter in which relatives,
friends and acquaintances may re-
side. Take the time to 60 after
subscription that has been prom
ised you. There are too many ex-
cellent and costly awards waiting
for the young ladies who adopt ell
ergetic tactics foreeny one candi-
date to lag or fail wher the oppof-
tunity of q lifetime is presented.
Itrequires little study to show that
The CHRONICLES is unparalleled for
generousness, and how often does
the average person have the oppor-
tunity to secure beautiful $4O0
piano as well as other valuable
prizes free, without Que cent of
cost? The answer is Not often"
and your answer should be, when
your friends ask whether you fail
to get all the support you wac!,
mot often.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

The interest in the piano contest
is increasing each week. On ac-
count of the busy season, it has
been hard for the contestants in
the country to get around very
much, SO we have decided to extend
the offer of the jewel boxes until 6
p. m. Saturday, April,9
In addition to the jewel boxes,
we this week announce the second
special prize, which is gold neck
lace. The ornament, like the jew
el boxes, must be seen to be fully
appreciated, and may be seen at
our Office in a few days. The neck
lace will be given to the one turn
ing in the most subscriptions be-
tween March 26 and April 9.
Several young ladies are already
at work getting subscriptions and
votes, but some have not yet COM
menced to do much. The efforts
of the workers will be rewarded,
for the piano will be given away,
and the ones who work are the ones
who will get the votes and the piano
and other prizes. Remember, the
contest is as yet only fairly started,
and you will have an equal oppor-
tunity to get into the race and
stand good show. with the others.
An equal opportunity is extended
10 all the young ladies to win some
of these valuable prizes, and in the
tenda beautiful uprightpiano. "She
that would not when she might, she
shall not when she would"
We wish to announce the sched-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
CENSUS ENUMERATORS NAMED
FOR DISTRICTS OF BENTON COUNTY

We give this week the names of
those who will take the census of
Benton County this year. They
were recommended several days
ago by Census Supervisor S. E..
Murray of Huntingdon, and the
fortunate applicants have probably
been advised of their appointment
Benton County has sixteen civil
districts, and each district is made
a census district except the third
and eleventh districts, which are
made one census district, giving
che county fifteen enumerators.
The work Of taking the 1910 GEN.
.sus begins the 18th of this month.
The following is a list of those
appointed, their postofice address
and the districts they will enum-
crate:
First district-Miss Adie Fry,
Coxburg.
Second district-E. r. Prince,
Holladay.
Third and eleventh districts
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

Bowen Latham, Camden.
Fourth district-J. G. Wimber-
ly, Camden.
Fifth district-Arthur X. Pres
son, Camden.
Sixth district-James G. Balm,
Camden.
Seventh district-Robert E. Far
mer, Big Sandy.
Eighth acknowledgement M.
Graham, Big Sandy.
Ninth district Early II. Dowdy,
Big Sandy.
Tenth district-Blake Pafford,
Camden.
Twelfth district-Ira L. Presson,
Camden.
Thirteenth district-Joe Odle,
Sugar Tree.
Fourteenth district-Alvin j.
Howe, Camden.
Fifteenth district-Elijah Dye,
Camden.
Sixteenth district-J. C. Parker,
Faxon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

The judges hesitated in giving in
their decision, finally deciding in
favor of the Shakespearians and
contrary to the prediction of the
Ciceronian reporter of the Citizen.
Rev. W. f. Acuff and w. ID.
Cooper were welcome visitors last
Thursday morning. We are glad
to have them come, for they always
tell us something good.
Miss Maude Adams of Holiday
entered school one day this week.
Miss Maude Walker was a pleas
ant caller Monday afternoon.
Rev. 0, A. Utley held chapel for
us one day last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

Now in the time to put the town
in good sanitary condition before
warm Gather sets in.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12

!: ::=:: ;: Ga: :: ;::;' ":'"' A taD "a -
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
MANY CITIES MAINTAIN
FAIRGROUNDS FOR
THE CHILDREN
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

New York, Jan. 4.-The Year Book
, of the Playground Association OF Am
erica which has just been brought
out In the city will show that out of
914 cities and towns in the United
tStates having population of five
thousand and over, 1886 municipali-
ties are maintaining supervised play
ygrounds.
The actual number of Fairgrounds
that we're being operated in 267 of
these cities during 1903 was 1,535.
About fifty-six per cent. of these su-
pervised places for the play of chill
eren are located in the area of great
VT density of population, in the North
atlantic States. where the need for
Fairgrounds has not only emphasized
itself strongly upon the social In1nd,
but has been met to large extent
by the actual establishment of play
grounds. The number of cities in the
North Atlantic States maintaining
Fairgrounds is 149, and the number
of Fairgrounds established in 1913 of
them is S37. Massachusetts, partic-
ularly has led in the playground
movement, as in so many other move
yments for progress and social better
ment.
In about 40 per cent. of the cities
operating public Fairgrounds the
managing authority. wholly or in
part, is the city itself, which is work
ing through its board of education,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

its park department. or other NUM-
cipal bureau-or by combining the
activities of two or more depart
ments. In fifteen cities of the United
States the mayors have appointed
special commissions which are organ
lied as city departments for the ad-
ministration of Fairgrounds. Play
grounds are no longer left to the
philanthropist: the cities themselves
have awakened to their responsible
ties and are including the children in
their plans.
In SO of the larger cities local play
ground associations have been estab-
lished, and many of the smaller
towns have organized playground
committees that will shortly be con-
verted into permanent organizations.
OF great assistance have been the
churches, women's clubs, Young
Mems Christian associations, Asso-
ciated Charities. and public-spirited
men and women everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
A GUIDE TO 1910.
CBy WEX JONES. }

If you want to know what is COM
ing off in 1910, do not fail to read
this Guide, which gives you advance
information of the weather, lucky
days for journeys, etc, etc.
JANUARY-The will be letters
in the papers this month protesting
against snow piles which have been
lying in Euclid avenue and other
streets for several weeks
This will be a bad month for
journeys, especially upon the Erie.
Many good resolutions will be
broken upon the second day of jan
uary.
FEBRUARY This will be a short
month.
MARCH-the 18th of this month
will be an unlucky day on which to
wear orange ribbon.
A good month in which to buy
guiltedge real estate or diamonds.
Avoid crossing a wet street i'm
mediately in front OF a racing auto
, mobile.
Children born this month will cry
when teething.
APRUl-On the first day of this
month be careful not to kick any hat
you see on the sidewalk Also do not
tdll up 'he AQudl luli anu "Sh ioi +hi' D
Fish
There will be several showers dur
ing April.
As in all other months, divorces
! obtained in April will be lucky
MAY-Several days sunshine will
probably be noticed toward the end
of the month.
Children born in May will be boys
or girls.
1t will be unlucky for husbands to
stay out late unless they have AL ex-
cuses.
JUNE-This is a very dangerous
month for bachelors. who will find it
difficult to escape. even by going into
the mountains
About this time there will be a
good deal of talk about cooling the
air in the subway.
Bathing suits will appear in the
stores
There will be a revolution in Cen
! tral American republic and an airship
| accident.
Children born in this month will
be older than those born in July.
JULY-Several children will be no
| ticed with fingers missing on the fifth
of this month.
Seasonable weather will prevail the
greater part of July
Avoid going on long journeys un-
less you have plenty of carfare.
AUGUSTA good month for va
cations.
There will be many drownings
caused by rocking the boat.
Freckles will appear in large mum
| bers.
Children born this month generally
: will be regarded as phenomenally in
tellg gent by their parents.
1t will not be safe this month to be
run over by train.
| SEPTEMBER-Grea mortality
among oysters.
OCTOBER More seasonable
weather this month.
| A good month for the collection of
rents. etc; also as lucky a month as
any in which to find money in the
street
If contemplating an aeroplane trip,
postpone it indefinitely.
NOVEM MBER-Near the end of the
month the president will issue proc
lamation.
DECEMBER-The year will end
with this month
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

THE Virginian," the dramatiza-
tion of owen Wisters splendid novel
of western life. will be presented at
the Park opera house Friday. Janu-
airy I. by the Kirke LaShelle players.
Few dramas of the American plains
life give such n realistic and thrilling
picture as that presented by this
charming stage version of Wister's
widely read novel. The virility and
power of the original romance have
been impaired to the stage version,
and the necessary atmosphere of the
Wyoming territorial days are known
to have been cleverly added in such i
manner as to give strength to the
story. The Virginian" has been the
recipient of much genuine commen-
dation and will undoubtedly repeat
former triumphs during its coming
engagement here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
Are You a Weather Prophet 2

Does your rheumatism tell you
when we're going to have rain or a
change in the weather? You'd be
willing to quit predicting the wealth
er If you could get rid of the rheuma-
tism. Then use Billiards. Snow Lin
iment. It's sure. Price 25c. soc and
81 per bottle. Sold by the C. ID.
Smith Drug Company, five stores.
Grand Junction, Fruita and Palisade.
Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
Election Y. M. C. A. Directors

There will be a meeting of all the
active members of the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Monday evening, January 10. for the
annual election of directors. The
terms of seven of the directors ex-
pire at that time and there are two
vacancies to be filled. Al active
members are urged to attend.
r NJ. McCLINTOCK.
Recording Secretary of the Board.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had one face too
many when you have neuralgia.
doh you Save the face. you may
need It; but get rid of the neuralgia
Dy applying Billiards. Snow Liniment.
rlnest thing in the world for rheu-
hlatlsm, neuralgia, burns, cuts.
scaius' lame back and all pains. Sold
Sy ey ene I. ID. Smith Drug Company.
iss stores Grand Junction. Fruita
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
Of
THE BOOSTERS

Director NJ. o. Delaplain of the
Chamber of Commerce left last night
for Denver and he will be followed by
Directors Milne. Rankin and Presi-
dent Cherrington, who will represent
the Chamber of Commerce of Grand
Junction in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

We are equipped with the very best
make of piano trucks in the city. No
scratches on your piano II we handle
1t. Milne Blue Barn. Phske Jet. 228
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

His work is the best rsconmenda-
80 !. b AcKeans. the psanhar.
Aaa See him vhea n need n N.
ahAs In your Asns e n MI
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
Notice.

To the Baptist Church Members:
Our regular annual business meet
ing will be held tomorrow evening at
the church at $50 and all members
are urged to come promptly on ac-
count of services at Auditorium.
EVELYN PERKINS,
Church Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Secretary Mahony stated today
that if the grocers of the city were
willing an effort would be made to
secure the 1911 meeting of the State
Grocers' association. 1t is held this
year in Fort Collins, January II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

The Chamber of Commerce rooms
are being decorated this morning
with several handsome grain displays
which have been arranged in the new
cases received from the Denver Cham
ber of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

You wont have TO nsK for the cor
rect time II you buy Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone Jewelry
Co., Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
PAYS TRIBUTE TO SENTINEL

: Last night decided and I
+ splendid tribute was paid to 1
+ The Daily Sentinel and its edi-
+ tors by DR.. Hamilton. the evan I
+ gelist in charge of the great I
+ series of union meetings now in j
+ progress at the Auditorium.
: Before opening his sermon I
+ last night DR.. Hamilton re- I
+ ferred to the excellent qualities 4
+ of the two daily papers of the I
+ city. He called particular at 1
+ tention to the writeup of Sun 1
+ day nights great meeting which 1
+ appeared in yesterday after 1
+ Moons Daily Sentinel. He de- /
+ clared that the manner in which 1
r the daily papers treated the 1
+ meetings had a great deal to !
+ do with the success of the !
+ meetings :,
+ The tribute paid by DIR. Ham /
+ ilton was one that any paper !
f. should most heartily appreciate. !
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

No charge for hearse II caske
costs $50 or more.-E. A. Krohn, un
dertaker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

No charge for hearse if casket
costs $50 or more.-E. A. Krohn, un-
dertaker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

The next convention is that of the
Y. Nj. c. A. This will be one of the
largest of the year and the city should
get ready to receive the hundreds of
visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Heavy hauling OF any description
carefully attended to by Milne & NIL
ne. Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

For high-class plumbing work al
reasonable prices. see j. e. McKen-
zie.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Stay clear of Fred Mantey's soc
whips.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Sanitary couches, 1895. Crown Co,