davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
ALL IS READY
FOR THE START

Everything is in readiness for an
immediate start ON the interurban
railroad. The rails are all bent for
every curve on the road, the greatest
of which is fifteen degrees, the poles
are painted where they go in the
ground. the bridge piles shaped and
dressed. the wire on the ground and
in fact there j. nothing now to delay
them starting in moments notice
except for IA delayed car Of bridge
material which was ordered several
months ago. The officials when in
terviewed this morning said that they
could not positively state that work
would be started by March list yet
there are good possibilities of its
starting any day this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
Forty Millions Stolen From People.

BELOW is GIVEN AN EDITORIAL FROM THE PEN THE
GREATEST LIVING NEWSPAPER WRITER HENRI WATTERS0N
THE LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL.
THE REASON 1T is RE-PUBLISHED is THAT THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE MAY KNOW FROM THE BROAD UNvARNISHED STATE
MENT OF MAN OF TRUTH, THE COLOSSAL MANNER IN WHICH
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE BEEN sWINDLED THROUGH a
C0MPLACENT GOVERNMENT.
THE SENTINEL BELIEVES THAT EVERY YOUNG STUDENT OF
THE HISTORY OF HIS TIME AND COUNTRY SHOULD
THIS EDITORIAL THE SENTINEL THAT
ING VERY IMPORTANT DUTY TO THE PUBLIC BY REPUBLISH
ING THE EDITORIAL IN ITS ENTIRETY
DON'T THINK THAT EDITORIAL is TOO LONG FOR YOU
TO READ OR THAT 1T is TIME
TO READ IT AND SEE HOW ONE OF THE GREAT MODERN STEALS
WAS PERFORATED.
AT WHICH YOU WONDER GREATLY; HOW IT CAN
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

IL Is learned that Prof. E. p. Tav-
,or, whose employment as conniy
horticulture inspector by the county
as announced exclusively by The Sen,
sihei saturday. is not to take rho Of
t,ce OF director of the Western SIona
nHperiment Station. as has been an
nouhced- Prof. Waldron, who has
SU S, aoiy held that office since prof
nipple left, will continue TO boI5
an aIe m oii'ce. Prof. Taylor will devote
i nis time to the orchards of this
oun.y alone. He will be paid by the
oUunty and by the fruit growers asso-
,ations' ;n A. b. Hoyt will act as apple
iuspector W. and assistant for Inspector
~, .; Cnandler. of the Grand juno
''oh frnit Growers association
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
A TRAGIC BUT TIMELY STORY.

TRAGIC TIMELY STORY.
The well
ty, of expressing
Indifference.
gether-s dsourasng of public
press perhaps long in
sumOtal is the belOwer the
of the liberties of the people, the outpost of freedom But
there reaches of time when school does
separating burning
sentinel guard Thus does organized apacty get in its
ous
hooomng delinquent there the deed done
thieves before the the house is
of the law aroused to their duty alive what has happened
The sthman Canal transaction Illuminating in point
official
French
Panama route was regarded as where was considered at
all Behind the Nicaragua scheme there neither organization
washington nor un at Granada Straight line and easy digging m
strip of land the Pacific For in 200
millions
ception of the Panama project would now be completed
had gone under in scandal and tragedy Those who invested in had
lost their 1t bankrupt At this point certain Americans
b was @ et baH to DO and being done @ bob csso ana % % tb YAM
fnston
They in to pots
excavations and mude the hmus of Panama and
whole and layout the meres tocobbng operation
backed mpuence and promise of
gained a footing and it got hearing
wolves smelt blood
good had
the
ground their jackets lined and their pockets stuffed with lottery
%
baanty the
propation umbng themselves beneath the banners the
robbery
i've and to
telling
he
without coming to his they him fall at last whilst corruption
lingon of Paris
bamu
gathering
them
millions giving
any canal which shall dollar of the millions
has
The
immediate
theic,
Years Morgan
his lair leaving
charg
les in the
defend hemsevethers
being happens The brgands
backed foolish administration bold again Not of In
evidence and chance repsa
The hauled into court
criminal libel
They of free-ndeed
f World and
their side late Linden
another the and the
tact.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

were Misses Ruth Buck, Frieda Her
man, Vivian Yeaton, Velma von
Gundy, Hessie Henderson. Edna ana
Margery Jincks, Emma Smith 90
Messrs. Charles C. Vance. L. Rnct !
vance vance w. Schindel, l.. Cline +
luke, ). huntington, Stanley Harri.
son, Gilman Higgins. mar IL
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Mr. F. NJ. Fishback, proprietor OF
the Wolverton Studio regrets it being
necessary for him to leave Grand
Junction so soon as he believes II to
be one of the best cities in the state
thanking their many friends for their
kind treatment and stating that it is
his intention of returning and locat-
ing permanently in the fall.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Joe r. Dulmaine is engaged in
business at 1915 Stout street. Den
YER. where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from Grand Junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
BARGAINS.

t.N eveI since the letters B-A-R-GA
,r.an spelled bargain has tho shoe
=. oeen offered such shoe values
s..s onneii Z Lowe are giving thIs
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Good horses. best or rigs, courteou,
treatment, for all patrons of Bartoi
& Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

James Harrison from the old sod
is visiting tho Cactus Ranch with the
Hendersons
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Mrs. NJ. Figurski has had a serious
time with an abscess in her right ear,
but is now getting better.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Remember that you save 31.08 q
year by paying for The Sentinel in
advance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

j. r. Mckenzie, expert in plumb
Ing and heating work. 545 Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Any amount of A No. / hay at the
CashFeed Store, 3O7 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

- w. carlton. member of the state
eNeeutlve board of the Farmers I'M
,oh, came up from Fruita LAST nigh,
Mnere ne organized four local organ
.za.ions. @ one at Fruita, Iona. Rhone
ana Hunter school house
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Joe q. Dulmaine is now located anr
ioing business at 1915 Stout stree
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

For heavy hauling see Barton >
rerrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Our new neigfoor. w Stewart, is
making friends of all the neighbors
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Get a good habit-phone or go to
kramers market for fresA moat ta
oysters. flsh. poultry and vegetables
RSeEything good to eat and every.
ding guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Mr.. Cording, Jr., the best mea,
cutter east of Grand Junction, moved
his family from Pear Park to the city
We don't blame him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Everybody wants the water wagon
as the cisterns have gone dry.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
ERUITvALE NOTES.

Pruning is the order of the day
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

subscribe for The Daily sentfne,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

We are all anxious to meet our ne-
neighbor from Pittsburg, DR.. s. Z
Jobs, who bought for $1,000 a fou
year old orchard in north Fruityal,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Misses Lorena and Mira Karli gave
valentine party Monday night. The
valentine postoffice box was the CEN
ter OF interest second to the delicious
refreshments later on. The epeste
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Walter karli, who arrived las
Thursday from Valley Springs, S. d.
thinks this delightful change from
the arctic weather he has expert
enced. Mr.. Karli expects to return
in week accompanied by his sister
Miss Lorena.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
FOR STRIKERS

Chicago. Nov ia serious incident
of the garment workers strike oc-
Cured today when 5000 or 5000 strik-
ers, expecting to receive their strike
allowances. were refused admission to
the open board of trade.
1t W 5 in this building that they had
expected TO receive the money. When
told they could not enter they forced
their way into the place, until stair
ways, corridors and the big trading
floors were packed to suffOcatiOn. Few
spoke English, which added greatly 10
the work of the police. The latter
tried to clear the place by peaceable
means, but when a WOman's cries were
heard. they drew their clubs and drove
the mob into the street.
This action probably prevented a
panic. Women and children were
wedged into the place so they could not
move and the men in some cases be-
gan fighting among themselves.
When order was restored, the strlk-
eEs. one by enc, were called from the
st\et TO the door of the building,
where they were paid. From So TO 50
was given each one. according to the
number Of persons dependent upon him.
The weather was cold, and while this
slow procedure was on, the crowd
shivered in their thin garments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
BLACKLEG
PUZZLES FARMERS
Experts Caution the Growers
Against New Disease
OF Plants.
VAST INTERESTS IN PERIL
Professor Morse Describes Decay
of Tissues Following
Discoloration.

Washington, Nov. livery school
boy is familiar with the eyes of the
homely white potato, which appears
on the average Americans table IN
some form at almost every meal but
many of the oldest and most expert
enced farmers will look puzzled when
they read Uncle Sans latest bulletin
on the "blackleg of the Irish potato.
"Blackleg'' is a bacterial disease on
the stems of the potato, originating in
Europe. where in Germany il was
called "black stem" or "black shank. 70"
Blackleg has been accepted as the
English translation OF the German
name, even though II does not fit in
with the anatomy of the vegetable
which is such great money maker in
many sections Of the United States.
Disease Moves Rapidly.
Three and a half million acres of
land are planted TO irish potatoes in
this country, with an average yield OF
about loo bushels TO the acre, OF a to-
tai production of nearly O0,0O0,O00
bushels. with the enormous value of
more than S2OO,OOO,O0O. With such
tremendous farm interests at stake,
the new disease is not to be considered
lightly. say the experts. Reports to
the Office of experiment stations in the
agricultural department show that
il is becoming widely distributed
throughout much of the potato grow
ing areas of the United States In
describing the disease. Professor W. J.
Morse of the Office of experiment sta
lions SAYS;
'Blackleg probably was introduced
into Canada from England and from
there into the United States. 1t oc-
considerable area of the potato grow
ing sections in the eastern United
States and Canada. 4 similar disease
is also found in England Germany,
France and other parts of Europe. 1t
has been reported from Charleston, 5.
c., Norfolk and Portsmouth, and sew
eral points on the eastern shore of
Virginia; BeltsviIle, Nd: Long Island.
\. Y; Greeley Colo, and PLANES
Vile. O.
Potato Growers Warned.
''The attacked plants are usually I'M
thrifty, light green in color. or even
yellow and understood. The branches
and leaves have a tendency To grow
upward, forming a rather compact top.
The most characteristic symptom is
the inky black discOlOratiOn of the
stem at or below the surface OF the
ELoultu- his ulSCOioIdliun OFTEN GA-
tends two or three inches above the
surface, and the invaded tissues show
a soft, wet decay during the active
progress of the disease.
1t seems that the blackleg is large
~ distributed by means of germs in
The wounds cracks and decayed areas
OF the seed tubers. The propagation
and spread Of the disease can prob
ably be controlled by the selection OF
seed from fields free from the disease,
the rejection of all seed tubers which
have wounds, cracks or decayed areas.
and by treating the remainder with
corrosive sublimate or fOFmaldehyde
solution or with fOrmaldehyde gas. as
is done for potato scab.
Potato growers should be on their
guard against its introduction into
new areas or its further dissemination
i'm regions already known TO be in
fected"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
IONA CAFE BURNED
Fire Starting From Defective Wiring
Entails Less In Main street
House of $4,000.

Fire developing from defective wiz
ing set fire TO the basement of the Iona
cafe, 24l South Main street, shortly be-
fore O'Clock this morning and before
the flames could be eXtinguished a loss
OF $500 had been entailed.
In addition 10 the cafe, this affected
the c. G. Wirick barber shop in the
basement, the Dundee Wooden Mills
store on the first floor, the offices of
the firm of Morton q StaynOr on the
second floor and a gymnasium and
sanitariuln In the top story.
Fifteen minutes after the fire started,
Carroll Cornelius, proprietor of the
Iona cafe, and 5. Z. Akin, his chef, left
the building, when there was no evil
dence of fire. They had about reached
their homes, when they were informed
that the basement of the cafe was il.
flames. Rushing back TO the build
ing, they found flames fought By fire
men in the rear of the cafe basement.
A quantity of cigars in the saloon of
j. r. Kehoe, located in the cafe build
ing, were affected, The loss is partial
ly covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
FATALLY STABBED.

Cleveland, Nov. 11.-MOses Fairfax. a
private in the Ninth battalion, Ohio
National Guard, was fatally stabbed to-
night with a bayOnet by one of four
comrades who were on drill duty with
him. He died an hour later. The stab
bling occurred in the street and was
the sequence to a quarrel as 10 who
had paid for a round OF drinks. Quar-
teTmasteF Sergeant William Nandusen
and Private Paul West were arrested
on the charge OF murder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
LYNCHING MAY FOLLOW
Posse of Southern Illinois Citizens ON
Trail of Negro Thief.

Cairo. III. Nov. ia posse of citi-
Zens from Mounds. eight miles north
of here, are IN pursuit of an uniden-
titled negro in the surrounding woods
tonight as the result of an alleged
robbery of a woman there today.
County authorities are taking meas
ures 10 prevent a lynching.
1t is reported here that Mrs Robert
Camp was robbed of her purse as she
stepped off a train in that village this
afternoon by negro, who ran. The
woman Immediately gave the alarm,
and the marshal and citizens organized
and started after the fugitive. who
went in the direction of Mound City
and the National cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

Wakita, Okla, Nov. 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and two severely In
jured when a Hutchinson & Southern
freight train crashed into a carriage
near here last night. The party was
returning from a wedding. The ap-
preach of the train was not noticed
until it struck the vehicle. The dead :
John Leverly and wife Of Waukowis,
Okla. IN infant child was thrown
from the carriage but escaped injury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
WOULD TAKE THE TOGA.

ProVidence. r. J., Nov. 11.-HenTy +.
Lippitt formally announced today that
he was a candidate for United States
senator TO succeed Senator Nelson W.
Aldrich. The Young Mems Republican
club Of Rhode Island endorsed Judge
Lebanon b. Colt. The strong Demo-
cratic minority in the state legislature
is pledged 10 support Judge Arthur I.
Brown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
NEW HAMPSHiRE RETURNS.

Concord, \. H., Nov. ll.-COmDlete
unofficial returns of the vote for mem
bers Of the legislature show the state
and eight Democrats, against 20 Re
publicaRs and four Democrats two
years ago.
The house Of representatives this
year shows '223 Republicans and 166
Democrats elected with two tie votes
recorded. In the 1909 house there were
272 Republicans and III Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
DEATH OF PIONEER.

Omaha. Nov. John A. Lynch. said
10 be the last survivor of the Great
Eastern. which laid the first Atlantic
cable, and a marine in the civil war.
father of Mrs Max Hart OF New York
known or the vaudeville stage as
'-Madee Fox" He had lived in Omaha
fOrty-siX years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
AUTO ACCIDENT
kingdom Could Runs Into Boy on III
cycle With Fatal Results.

Lakewood n. j.. Nov. IA big auto
mobile. bearing Kingdom Gould TO the
railway station. cOllided TO-DAY with a
bicycle ridden by Orville Johnson, who
was so badly injured that he died in
the hospital. George Gould. father of
Kingdom Gould, was driving an auto
mobile in the rear Of his sons ma
chine, and he and his son hurried the
injured boy to the hospital. The acct
dent apparently was unavoidable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
RUN ON ENGLISH BANK
Anonymous Circular said to He Respou-
sihIe for TrouhIe.

London. Nov ll.-There were lively
scenes al the head offices of the Birk-
beck bank in High HOlborn today, due
TO the rush of deDositOrs TO withdraw
their ba lances.
The bank has an enormous number
of small depositors. The bank officials
attribute the run TO an anonymous cir
cular which connected the company
with the Charing Cross bank, which
failed recently.
There is no connection between the
two houses. The Birkbeck people claim
they will be able to meet all demands
in fuD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Chicago, Nov leigh khOduS.
who, wnen arrested in East St. Louis
recently confessed the murder Of VIII
liam l.. Michelis and Anton Helbig in
Chicago. today declared that his East
81. Louis confessions We're made I'M
der duress- He denied committing the
murders, saying Il confessed there be-
ause two assistants of Chief Ryan beat
III with rubber clubs l had to tell that
story. I am innocent and will prove it,"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
REFUsE no GIVE Up.

Roanoke, Va. Nov. lin a tele-
gram to the secretary OF the state Re
publican committee today. John NJ.
Parsons. Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Fifth Virginia district.
said he did not cOncede defeat, although
the official count as announced last
night gives Saunders (DemOcraD 81
majority.
In the Ninth district Slemp (Repub-
Iican) continues TO claim the election
by a safe majority but friends OF
Stuart (DemOcraD do not cOncede the
latters defeat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
SVOIEN COOnS

Old Dame-And what were We doin'
NJ In Farmer Giles field.
Boy were a takin' f0rtVgraphs.
Old Dame-Then just We put EN- back
al once. sc wicked yarmint-Tit-Birs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

The want ads can serve you only if
you USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
ECONOMY

1t pays to use Hewlett's
Teas. They are a good deal
stronger than most teas;
are sold at a lower price,
considering the quality, and
guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money re-
funded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
NIsDIRECTED ENERGY.

"How did the street car company
come TO fire that old conductor?
thought he had a pull?"
lie did; but he didn't use II on the
cash register. Christian Advocate.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02
Observations of Uncle JED.
(MaIl and Breeze)

| (Mdll anu breeze.
$50 ye jumped into politics and got
licked, did We, young Teller? Wei,
maybe 1t wuz the best thing that
could have happened to ye. l hey
seen number NV fellers who were
ruined by gittin' taste Nv ofllce
There wuz Late M iller who wuz a
prosperous farmer and he he'd host
Nv friends. Some Nv the politicians
pursuaded LATE to run for Sheriff.
He run and wuz elected and reelected.
Meantime his farm was neglected
lie he'd moved to town and his wife
and daughters got taste Nv JowD
life and took to IL like ducks to a
mill pond. They joined the women's
clubs and read essays on the uplift
ana all that sort Nv thing and went
TO club conventions as delegates.
They didn't want to go back to the
farm when Lafe's term wuz out and,
to tell the truth, neither did he.
And Lafs he'd acquired some new
tastes while he WIZ in office. He got in
with the club fel'ers who he'd their
private lockers and who would git
together and drink beer and gin tizz 8
and plav little poker and talkpolitcs
All that took money and LATE
understood that If he KEEP up his
reputation fur bein 4 bully good feller
he he'd to trot right along with the
crowd he wuz with. That accounted
fur the fact that there wuz plaster
on his farm when his term wuZ oHt
He had all the time sz sheriff that he
could hev under the law and 80 be
he'd to take place as deputy under
the next man that wuz elected and
for a good many years he wuz 9
deputy.
Meantime the mortgage on his farm
kept gittin' bigger and then, also, frou
takin' an occasional drink fur socia
biiity's sake il got to be q regular
thing with LATE. His old friends
noticed that he wuz goiR' down hill
Gnan ,ially, morally and physically
He didn't hev the friends ur influence
he used to hev when he was on the
farm and consequently the politicians
com meaced to shy around him, They
hednt any use fur a man unless h'
could help them.
; 50 LATE lost his job as deputy. L
J looked blue fur little while but /,
wuz really the best thing that coult
hev happened TO LATE. He still he'
his farm. Nv course II wuz buried
pretty deep under mortgage by thai
time but he still held the title, aHt
wsat wux bstter, he took tumble Il
himself and made up his mind thai
he wuE goin' back to the farm. Hi
wife wuz ready to 90, tso. fur she see
what wuz happenin' to Lsfe.
He went back, settled down to weri
and cut out the booze. That wuz II
years ago. lie h,z lifted the mortgage
and likewise, which Is better, he,
lifted himself. He rides to town nov
10 an automobile and when the fellsr'
git around him aud tell him that II
would be good thing for him to THu
fur county treasure, he tells them te
90 chase themselves; that he has he'd
all NV that sort Nv business In bis
that he wants.
SO it may be good thing, young
Teller, that YOU get your lickin' early.
Don't understand me to say that you
nedn't ought to pay any attention ia
politics, but l wouldn't advise you to
make a busines Nv It,"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02
THE CORRECT TIME

to stop a cough or cold is Just as soon
as it starts-then there will be DO
danger OF pneumonia or consumption.
Just few doses Of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup taken at the start will
top the cough. II 1t has been run
ming on for some time the treatment
will be longer, but the cure is sure
Sold by Geo. P. Wilder, Druggist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02

BANKS ON SURE THING NOW
"I'll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A.
Schingeck, SAT Elm ST., Buffalo, n
Y. "They cured me Of chronic
constipation when all others failed"
Unequaled for Billiousness, Jaundice,
indigestion, Headache, Chills, Ma
laria and Debility. 25c at all drug
Gists,