davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
Facts About
The South
No. 10
Il IL a Fact That

Great drainage undertakings arc now
being earned out in the South. retaining
wet or overlooked lands. and making Sus-
eeptible to cultivation some of the richest
lands IN the world. Through the utiliIa-
ton Of such lands the wonderful develop
ment Of rice growing IN Louisiana and
Texas was made possible. and the hun
dTeds Of millions Of values thus created
will be more than duplic ated by further
long Identified with great reclamation and
drainage enterprises IN the West are now
planning the active development BY
drainage OF 900. 900 acres Of land IN
Louisiana.
No. - piH BE- pHbii'bSd dpSdI4.
For any information about the South.
whether YOU want to settle there. invest
there or do business there. write
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-14

No Chinese lady goes anywhere
without her powder box. or fails 10
touch her face with powder whenever
she catches sight of herself in the bic
of mirror in the lid Of her box. When
she is going out for n formal call or
wedding party or dinner she IL apt 10
paint her face with n paste made OF
wet rice flour.
Chicago's French colony has unveil-
ed q large bronze tablet in memory Of
Marquette and Joliet. The memorial
is at the base of a cross erected at
Robey street and the south branch OF
the Chicago river, the historic "hlgh
ground" where in 1874 FIR. Marquette
spent the winter.
Alfred Sutro. the author. one Of the
most successful of the modern English
dramatists. is son of Slgismund SUI
tro. M. D.. +. r. c. p. He was born
i'm London. August z. 1868, and was
educated i'm 'The City of London
Schoor' and at Brussels University.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-14

held. but to be used as n weapon OF
ofense and defence against lawless-
ness. This does not mean that he was
fanatic. ON the contrary, he was
open minded. without pride of opinion
for opinions sake. He never made up
his mind without careful and con-
scientious investigation. He courted
discussions and was good listener.
II was only when his Judgment was
convinced and his conscience salts
fed that he was innexible.
Because OF his active interest I'm the
enforcement of the laws. and his Wig
0rous public denunclation OF those
officers who were charged with their
enforcement but who shirked their du-
ty, he has been unfairly criticized as
intolerant and bigoted on the temper
ance question. Nothing could be
farther from the truth. He believed
in sobriety In his personal habits he
was temperate i'm all things as was
st. Paul: but like ST Paul. he was
"a lover of hospitality" and not averse
20 'using a little wine for his stom-
lch's sake" He has never made any
concealment of his position upon this
question. He has been as frank and
open i'm his views upon this as upon
all others.
But IL is in the rs volumes OF Mich
igan Reports. TO which Judge Grants
industry and learning have contribut
ed. that he has erected his enduring
monument. II is a living monument.
for so long as Michigan retains a
government of law, Judge Grants
opinions will speak in the clear and
forceful language of which he was
master. i'm support of sound principles
in business and social life. and viii
furnish sure and safe preccdents to
which future generations will turn for
enlightenment in the administration Of
Justice.
Justice Grant is about starting out
on a trip that will give him a we'll
earned vacation. IL may he predict
ed. however, that he will not find II
congenial to remain long idle. His ac-
tive mind and strenuous personality
will keep him i'm the front line of pro-
gress for many years. In talking with |
a friend a few weeks ago, he was |
asked if he had read the charming |
pieces by David Grayson that have |
been running i'm the American Maya
zine entitled. Adventures in Con-
tentment." He said he had not. His |
friend outlined some of the articles and
said he had enjoyed them very much,
and had often wished that he could
make a similar experiment i'm seclu-
sion and simple living for the rest
Of his days.
"oh," said Judge Grant, Il don't. I
want to stay in the fight to the end"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-14
sx.Jusrlcs GRANT.


With the close OF last year, Michi-
gan lost from the public service one of
her most distinguished and useful men.
After twenty -eight years OF contin-
nous service on the brench. Claudius
Il. Grant. at the age of "a, voluntarily
declined 20 accept "A recollection as jus
tice OF the supreme court. This he
did. not because he or his friends be-
lieved he had reached the end of his
usefulness, since his health has been
exceptionally good for the last few
years, and in the opinion of his as
sociatcs Of the bench and bar gener-
ally ne was never more vigorous men
tally than he is now, one of his as
sociates on the bench recently public
IL declared that the last opinion filed
10y Judge Grant was equal in clearness
of statement. and force OF reasoning 10
any ne had ever written. But he had tho
wisdom To appreciate that at his age
it was uncertain how long his pres
cnt vigor would last and that eight
years was a long time in the life of
a man who is "a
Justice Grant was born i'm Maine I'm
1885. and twenty years later he came
10 Michigan. entered the university
and graduated in the classical course
in 1859. In 1862 he entered the army
as a captain i'm the Twentieth Michi-
gan Infantry, retiring at the close of
the war as colonel of his regiment.
He at once entered the law depart
ment of the university, and upon his
graduation was admitted 60 the bar
and formed a partnership with his IA
therein law, Ex-Governor Alpheus
Fetch. For more than forty-five years
he followed with patient industry his
chosen profession, until twenty years
ago he was crowned with the high
honor of the supreme justiceship.
Justice Grant is man of exceptional
fiber Born of New England stock and
reared in an atmosphere of sobriety'
in a law-respecting and law abiding
where industry and thrift
were the rule, he possesses much of
the inhexible character of the Puri-
tan. With him a law was always the
law. and there were no dead-letter
laws He believed that If the people
didn't like law, they should repeal
il: but so long as it remained on the
statute books. he sternly demanded
that every citizen should obey it or
lake the consequences.
He had a high sense Of official |
with him nublic Of |
Zee was not only public trust to be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-14
BooTsLAcks ARE NOT RICH.
Average Earnings Only About $50 =
Week-Greeks Cut Profits.

Bootblacks, like the old women who
sell newspapers, are often suspected
of hidden wealth and supposed TO own
many tenements with rent roll
greater than the income OF the aver
age person whose shoes are shinea and
TO whom newspapers are delivered
me investigator interviewed boot
black of his acquaintance with an
idea of discovering what was the in
come of this man, who for years han
been travelling about with brush and
box. building up fine trade.
The bootblack told him that the
very best week he ever had in his
life occurred n dozen years ago. when
he made $40. That was i'm the days If
almost universal five cent shines, so
that his efforts represented at least
500 and probably more shines. An
average week Noted SIS to 500. Years
ago business was better. The boot
black said with fine scorn.
"The Greeks como over here and
they shine all five cent shines. They
never bring their women folks from
the old country and dozen of them
live I'm n room. The small boys they
hire get almost nothing, and so u
course they can make money. The
competition from the Greeks has killed
tho business. And no one is well 1lf
when the weather isn't good" he said,
"Some days it's no use coming out.
Won won't make nickel all day
That's the worst of tho business. Bad
weather kills it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-14

May. when about 10000 cases are re-
celved daily. During the remainder
of the year about 5000 cases q day
are received. These eggs come from
all states west to the Rocky mountains
and south to and including Texas.
Most of the eastern states supply
New Yorl. and Boston. The value Of
the egg production in the United
States for single year is given at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-14

other class OF products in the indus
trial world.
Chicago is the greatest egg center
in the country. says Leslie's Weekly.
Seven hundred and twenty millions of
eggs are stored there yearly. An av-
erage OF 100000 cases of eggs come
to Chicago every year, each case con-
tanning $50 eggs. The greater part of
these arrive in March, April and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-14

$40. 200. 600. The American hens lay
i'm a year is equal i'm value to 81 per
cent of the entire income realized py
the export of all the meat products
only once since the government mas
kept records, i'm 1900, have the Am
erican mines been able to beat the
record Of the American hen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-14
HENS HAVE RIGHT TO CROW.

5arnyard Cackle Is a Slogan Of Ma
tional Wealth.
The American hen has demonstrate
ed her right to cackle. Her total out
put is greater than the output of any
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-14

And so he doubtless will, to the adj
of us ALL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-14

News Want ADS. bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

for judicial work. As might be ex-
pccted, reflected in your opinions are
accurate knowledge, felicity Of eX-
precision, parity and sanity of judg-
u,ent. These productions of your
mind will be read with profit by law
yers for ages to come.
Only those intimately associated
with you, as we have been, can fully
realize the delightful courtesy which
always characterized your conduct
towards us, the great help you have
been in consultation, the considerate-
ness of the feelings and opinions Of
others, the open mind with which you
rpp,pach every question. the readi-
res to listen to argument, persistent
struggle to reach the right cOnclu-
sion. and, when reached, resOIuteness
to stand by it, regardless of criticism,
abuse or censure.
by your retirement your associates
lose the aid of conscientious and
able worker, and the state an honest
end upright public servant. Forum
ate indeed are you in approaching the
meridian of life with physical health
rnabated. With all those intellectual
ndowments and bodily vigor You re-
:. rter the active practice Of your pro
fet,sion WIKI assurance Of the rich
--Is w. cor-- 20 It's CaoaOIe AMI
X gilt lawyer"
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
EXPERIENCES
THRILLING
IN AIR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicoutimi. Que. Oct. 27.-Alan
q Hawley md Augustus Post, the
now holders of the worlds Champion
ship showed few i'll effects today of
the thrilling experiences whihc have
been theirs since they left St Louis
nine days ago in the balloon America
ii.
The. aeronauts landed about. 46
hours after their departure, having
covered in all about sixteen hundred
miles. Their average rate of travel
was about 80 miles an hour.
Their balloon, America H., is still
at Lake Du Blanc De Table. the town
where the men landed. Despite the
hardships encountered in the Canad-
ian mountains. the sky sailors ex-
pressed themselves enthusiastically
regarding the pleasures of the trip.
The men left here this morning for
Quebec. They believe that had they
not encountered adverse wind which
brought against them heavy snow
storm they might easily have gone
on nearly. If not quite. to the Atlantic
They declare. however. that they
have without doubt beaten the
worlds record for sustained balloon
flight by more than hundred miles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
By Special Order of Court This Letter
Was Published in Volume 3S of the

By Special Order of Court This Letter
Was Published in Volume 3S of the
Colorado Reports.
When Judge Gunter's term on the
Supreme Bench ended four years ago,
he had the unique distinction of re-
ceiving formal letter of appreciation
from Judge Steele and other Judges
of the Court, which letter is published
in the 38th Official Report Of Colo
RADIO Supreme Court.
''In the severance OF our official
relation which results from your re-
tirement from the bench at the end
of your present term, your associates
deem it fitting to express their ap-
probation of you as man and judge.
For six years on the district bench,
more than four years on our court of
appeals, and nearly two years on the
supreme court, you have faithfully
served your state. For such services
you brought large natural abilities,
broadened by study in the schools,
and perfected by an active and sue
cessful career at the bar. Along with
these attributes went grace and ease
of manner, dignity without austcrity,
pOliteness without weakness, firm
ness without harshness. Combined
with all these qualities, moral and in
tellectual honesty, feariessDess IN
impartiality, admirably eluipDci you
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
ARE ON PROGRAM

The following local teachers will
address the Colorado Teachers asso-
citation at its meeting in Denver next
month:
Composition in the High School. ="
Miss Nellie ID. Scott, instructor in
English in the Grand Junction high
school.
Problems | Have Met and At
tempted to Solve in Rural and Village
Schools" Prof. C. II. Burgess, prin-
cipal of Consolidated School District
No. 3S.
Physical Training in the Public
Schools" Supt. l.. B. Stevens of the
f'ruita schools.
Fortunate and Unfortunate Points
Found in Rural and Village Schools" "
Supt. C. G. Sargent of the Mesa coun-
ty schools.
Practical Points From Consoli-
dated School" r. E. Turpin, presi-
dent of Consolidated district No. 3S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
LOVE AFFAIR BEHIND
POSTOFFICE SCANDAL
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Oct 27.-Amy r. Carpen-
ter. the Platteville postoffice clerk.
was arraigned today on the charge of
opening decoy letters addressed to a
Mrs. Baney. She was held in bonds
of 1900. furnished by Charles M.
Baney.
is claimed that love affair between
Mr.. Baney and Miss Carpenter is re-
sponsible for the opening of the let
ters. Miss Carpenter claims that the
charges are due to conspiracy on
the part OF a political faction in her
town who do not want her to re-
main in the office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
WHO'S A L|AR?.

Deliberate Justification is becom-
Ing SO much of a custom with the
morning paper that we tremble to
think what would happen if it should
acquire the habit of talking to itself
before it gets over it.
In the right-hand column below
appears the local organs description
and quotation regarding the recep-
tion of the democratic candidates on
their state tour.
In the left-hand column appears
the facts as narrated by Alfred Da-
mon Runyon. the star staff-writer of
the Denver News. on tour with the
dampcrotic Sracial
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

its kind in the country.
DR.. Taylor has never held an cleo
tive office in his life. although he
has IT various times served as city
and county physician and health Off
Ger. by appointment. In these capac-
tiles he has always performed the du-
ties OF his office faithfully and to the
best interests of the com munity.
The election af DR.. A. G. Taylor
to the office of coroner of Mesa coun-
ty will insure the carrying out of the
duties of that office in a painstaking
and efficient manner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
PYIH|AN
SISTERS HERE

There is every prospect that tenn
pie of the popular order of Pythian
Sisters will be organized in this city
this week. The organization is to be
a ladies' auxiliary to the knights of
Pythias. but which the Knights may
join as well as their wives. daughters
and sisters.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
preliminary meeting of those who de-
sire to place their names on the char
ter role, at DR.. Gasho's office in the
Reed building, corner of Fourth and
Main street.
1t is expected that. deputy or
ganizer will be present at that time.
but in any event the temple will be
gotten under way at that time.
At the meeting of the Knights of
Pythias last evening large number
of applications were received and
Rovitiates initiated into the mysteries.
The membership campaign is pro-
crossing with enthusiasm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
TO Be EXHIBITED

An opportunity will be given the
general public and the members Of
the Chamber of Commerce in partic-
ular to see the magnificent panor-
amic painting of the Grand valley
which is now being painted by c. H.
Robinson.
Next Monday evening the magni-
ficent work of art. which is seven
feet high by thlrty-six feet long. will
be hung in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms on exhibition.
Cigars and light refreshments are
being planned for all who attend.
This will be a splendid opportunity
to see the picture before 1t leaves the
city on its mission of publicity and
every citizen should be there and
see 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
MILLION
IS DAMAGE
BY. FIRE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Victoria. b. c., Oct 27.-A fire,
which started last night and burned
with unabated fury until long after
midnight. swept through the heart of
the city's business section, wiping out
several of the finest buildings in the
city and inflicting rodghly estimated
at from a million, and a half to two
millions dollars.
Several firemen were badly hurt
by falling walls and many people
had thrilling escapes. The Times Of
flee was among the buildings de-
stroyed.
Huge firebrands floated on the
high wind which swept toward the
water front and 1t was with greatest
difficulty the firemen, aided by sold
iers, kept the flames from sweeping
a broad path to the waters edge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

Much interest is being manifested
in the seating in the Congregation
church for the lyceum course. To-
morrow; beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
the plat will be ready for reserva-
tions. and all who have secured sea-
son tickets or expect to. should come
early and get the choice seats. The
sales have been much better this
week. and now 1t seems that II the
work h kept up. Grand Junction may
again have lyceun course that will
be aelf-snstaining. The first num-
y Will re- !-ha Z. P7tt'. illnrrson-
s;oy. Monday evening
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

(Denver News,
October 26.)
All through the
prosperous val
leys of the Grand
where the demo-
cratic special,
bearing the state
candidates, was
greeted by big
crowds today. .
e
The train left
Leadville early
today, and stops
were made at
Red Cliff. Min
turn. Eagle, Gyp-
sum. Glenwood
Springs, New
Castle, Rifle,
Grand Valley,
DeBeque and
Palisade. 1t was
one continual
tour of triumph.
Splendid rec ep-
tions were had at
e V er y I o W II d.
Th rough tn e
W rn slope
CO n gr e s s nj a n
Taylor presided
over most of the
meetings, and his
h ONE tow of
Glenwood gave
tho candidates an
enthusiastic re-
ceptlon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

Since his arrival in this city ON the
tenth day of 1899 DR.. Taylor has
established. himself as. man well
equipped for-the requirements of his
profession and worthy of the esteem
of his fellowmeu.
He was born in central Missouri
40 years ago and received his prin-
cipal education in that state, gradu-
ating from the University of Missouri
at St. Louis. Later he took course
in special work at jefferson college,
Philadelphia. one of the most sub
stantial and thorough institutions of
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

(Gra nd Junction
\ ews. Octob er
27.)
The democrats
are not at all en-
couraged by the
poor option
which the Stand
ard oil special s
received Tuesday
evening from the
audience. The re-
ports brought in
to Grand June
tion by newspa-
per men on the
special was that
the audiences all
the way down the
line from Lead
vile were cold
and apathetic and
Sh a frot his only
hope of carrying
tn g S tate now
rests W ith { h e
ability of tn e
Speer gan g in
Denver to deliver
enough votes to
overcome the hig
niajorityS ems
will receive in the
outside counties.
Even on the sDe-
oial harmony is
not present, and
the various fac
tions represented
in the candidates
are bitterly jeai-
GUS of each 9TH
er. The feud be-
tween X en- e h a n
and some of the
other officers be-
ing especially y
marked.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
SdIO.QOO

QUERY: WHERE WAS THE SURPLUS? ASK THE
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS
The $4,000 Penntiary Hospital reported by the Repub
can Penitenar Commissioners be of construction
surrounded by walls feet high feet thick guarded
by armed men, not be found. LIBERAL REWARD FOR
ITS RETURN.
The $4,000 feet of lumber bought by the Republican Pen
entiary Commissioners be located about pen
tentiary WHERE is IT? ASK THE REPUBLICAN
SPEAKERS.
The $4,000 worth of COAL purchased by the Republican
Penitenary Commissioners received the penen-
iary. WHO ENGINEERED THIS DEAL?
ASK THE REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS
he feet of road costing reported have
been built in Gunnson county, be located
WHERE IS IT? ASK THE REPUBLICAN SPEAK
ERS.
The State Officers the directors the affairs of
VIII select your directors from the which responsible
for this loss the people of the State will you continue
the administration which seeking
on IhEt ygA;ch Y-,s lost?
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

Ray H. June. travelling freight
agent for the Burlington. who has
been making his headquarters in this
city during the fruit shipping season.
will leave tomorrow for Denver where
he will be for this winter. He re-
turned from a. short trip to Paonia
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
FEAGE is EXPECTED TODAY
III CLOTHING TRADES STRIKE
\ ssociated Press.

\ ssociated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 2T.Peaoe. which was
expected today in the strike of the
union garment workers. particularly
those employed by Hart Schafner &
Marx. was put to rout by a general
call for sympathetic strike and by
a small riot which led to the arrest
OF three Of the strikers early in the
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
RUM0R THAT REVOLUTION
HAS BROKEN OUT IN ATHENS

Associated Press.
Berlin. Oct. 27.-There is a per-
sistent rumor in financial circles to-
day that a revolution has broken oat
in Athens. Telegraphic Inquiries
sent to the Grecian capital this af-
ternoon have ELECTED no response
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
TACOMA'S POPULATION
ORDERED RE-NUMBERED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 27.-A complete
RECOMMENDATION OF the population OF
Tacoma, Wash, was ordered today by
Secretary Nagel as the result of pro-
tests made by the people Of that city.
who were given a hearing yesterday
and today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27

Mabel Viola Wagler. the 2-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Wagler. died shortly after midnight
this morning at the family home, four
miles east of Grand Junction. on the
Grand avenue road. Diphtheria was
the cause Of death. The funeral, at
6 o'clock this evening, will be pri-
vate. Undertaken Hattie G. Pearson
is in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
APPEAL IS FILED IN
CASE OF DOCTOR CRIPPEN

Associated Press.
London, Oct. 27.-Solicitor Newton
today entered an appeal from the
verdict of the criminal court which
found DR.. Hawley H. Crippen guilty
OF the murder Of his wife. A post
ponement of the date of the exscl-
tion will probably result.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
WONDERFUL TRIBUTE TO JUDGE JIG. GUNTER

VIE SENTINEL has tn; pleasure presenting readers today Judge
Robert c. Steele
Steele for is broh
t sncopo din but
patof he x o
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
GRAND WELCOME BEING
PLANNED FOR BALLO0NISTG
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 27.-A grand well
come home is being planned today
for Alan X. Hawley and Augustus
Post, the balloonists, who broke all
records in the America II. They will
reach here Monday or Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-27
BULLET WOUND PROVES FATAL.

Sentinel Special Service.
Montrose, Colo. Oct. 27.-Earl
Faylor. who shot himself yesterday.
died OF his wounds last evening. The
bullets penetrated his liver. and no
hope for his recovery could be held
out