davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

first officers of the administration.
Because of the increase in the
labors- official, social and political
imposed upon the president, he has
had to surround himself with a large
staff of secretaries, clerks, steno-
graphers. and other employees. The
place in which Charles ID. Norton
succeeds Fred w. Carpenter brings
him into the most confidential re-
lations with Mr.. Taft. He is in con-
stant contact with the members of
the cabinet and of congress, and all
the while he must act as a sort of
buffer between the president and the
public, which regards the White
House as a popular resort. 1t is not
enough that the secretary to the pres
ident shall be an efficient bureau
chief, capable of keeping the records
of the executive officers in order.
handling an unlimited amount of cor
respondence, and directing all the
routine work of his force; he acts as
the presidents personal representa-
tive and spokesman in dealing with
the press. in making all manner of
appointments, and in meeting all
classes of callers.
The secretary to the president, by
indiscretion or lack of tact. can help
to wreck the administration. By no
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
Bad Stomach
My Stomach is Going From Bad to
Worse.

Yes, its true; thousands of people
cannot eat the simplest meal without
having il lie on the stomach like a
lump of lead, causing misery, sour
stomach and gas eructations.
And later. when the stomach has
gone from bad to worse, there will be
longer periods of food fermentation,
and then dizziness. biliousness, sick
headaches and nervousness.
If your stomach is out of order, If
it doesn't feel right after meals, go
today and get a 80 cent box of Milo
ma stomach tablets. In a few min
utes after the first dose, the misery
will disappear, and you will be thank
full.
Then go right on taking Mi-o-na
for few days. 1t will build up the
stomach, unclog the liver purify the
bowels and make you entirely salts
fled with your stomach in a few days
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made
from the best prescription for stom-
ach troubles ever written. They are
sold by druggists everywhere and by
the c. D. Smith Drug Co, and are
guaranteed to cure indigestion. acute
or chronic, or money back.
Booths Pills are best for torpid
liver and constipation. 25 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
TO DISCUSS PLAN OF
MUTUAL DEFENCE

This evening, at o'clock, there
will be a meeting of representatives
of several of the local ditch COM
panies, at which time the matter of
calling western slope meeting of
similar organizations will be taken
up.
1t is probable that call will be
issued for such a meeting in the near
future, looking to the matter of mu-
tual protection against the water
hogs of the eastern slope, who are
planning, among other things, to tap
the waters of the Grand river by
means of a tunnel and divert that
stream to eastern slope irrigation
projects.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Popular sheet music selling at / 0c
per copy this week at Lutes Music
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
CLUB ROOM AND
STORE COMBINED
IN INTERSTATE

One glance at the exterior or the
interior OF the new Interstate Cigar
company's handsome new store. is
sufficient evidence of its striking
up-to-dateness, without having to be
told that a new modern cigar estab-
lishment has been established in
Grand Junction.
There are some people that do dis
tinctive things. You note that the
very minute they enter a community.
Whatever is done by them is just
little different from what has been
done by some one else. Take for
Instance the painting of the exterior
of this beautiful place. II is effective.
striking.
Go inside and the same effect
greets you-something new in inter
ior fixtures. Modern. certainly every
inch of it. Cases are all handsome
quarter sawed yak. with metallic
backs for the retention of moisture
each case being tilted with apparatus
to maintain the dampness of the ci-
gars.
Electrically the forepart of the
store is charming The fixtures with
their big Tungsten lamps will be ex-
tremely attractive.
Immediately behind the front of
the store which is given over to the
retail cigar department with the
gorgeous cases and superb counters
of finest glass, is the billiard hall.
Six beautiful mission tables. four
pool and two billiard tables are con-
tanned in this section of the store.
Brilliant illumination will prevail
here. The same electrical effect will
be carried out in this part of the
store Along the walls are arranged
sanitary ribbed metal chairs, very
handsome and both effective and at
tractive.
Indeed to go into detail of the
whole equipment would require more
space than could be comprehended by
this article.
The store is owned by FIR. d. NJ.
Supperstein, and is one of chain of
four stores now owned by Mr.. Sup
perstein There is one in Denver.
two in Canon City and the present
one makes the fourth. Therefore II
will be understood that Mr.. Supper
stein is master in the creative art,
so far as the equipment of cigar and
billiard emporiums are concerned.
The formal opening of this new
store will take place Friday night and
VIII be something unique. me Ma
jestic orchestra of six pieces will be
present to enhance the delight of the
occasion. There will be bouquets for
all and a most cordial invitation is
given to the ladies to grace the oc-
casion with their presence.
The billiard department will be in
charge of Clyde Mullen, who was for
mally with the Brunswick hall in this
city.
Altogether the city can well be
proud of the manner in which Mr..
Supperstein has expressed his conf
dence in this city by so elegantly pro-
viding his place of business with all
comforts, which together with
splendid stock of cigars and tobacco
will make this resort for the sale
of these goods, equal to any in the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
BEARD GETS CONTRACT

Edgar L. Beard. formerly a we'll
known civil engineer of this city, ac-
eompanied by his assistant w. A.
Weir, arrived in this city today from
Montrose
Beard will be in this vicinity and
F'ruita for about two weeks when he
viii return to Montrose where he has
a lucrative contract with the city for
the resurveying of twenty blocks of
the townsite.
He reports matters as looking up
in the Montrose region and the out
look for him having a large sized
finger in some of the important de
couraging.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
TO GLENWOOD SPRINGS

Account Strawberry day. June 1S
Special train will leave Grand june
tion at 1880 am, Saturday, June is;
arrive Glenwood 1915 am. Return
ing, leave Glenwood 9:15 pm, arriv-
ing Grand Junction 1925 am. The
trains will arrive and depart from
the Colorado Midland depot in Glen
wood Springs. Special tickets will
be sold for this train and Will not
be honored going on any other train,
but will be honored for return pass
age on any regular train of the Colo
rado Midland or D. & r. G. within
the final limit. Tickets Will also be
sold June II. for all regular trains
of the Colorado Midland railway, good
returning June 30, at the rate of
$3.50 for the round trip For fur
ther information call on r. L. Wick
cry, general agent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

First class dental work at one-half
custom price. Center Block. DR.. e.
C. Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

possibility can he please everybody
where everybody wants favors. And
yet. the duties which cause him the
most trouble are the least part of his
work, which properly is to serve as
the right hand of the president in his
official labors and to relieve him of
the physical strain of governmental
matters, of which the public has little
knowledge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT

In consulting his cabinet in the
choice of new secretary to the presi-
dent. Mr.. Taft was only recognizing
the growing importance of that Of
flee, says the New York World. From
mere private secretary of recent
years the presidents immediate as
sistant has come to rank with the
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended TO. j. w. Milne
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 3l9 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and
return for Strawberry Day going
June 18th and 18th via Denver and
Rio Grande, final limit June 10th.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

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., 1910-06-15

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
ock has any value, send me a bic
five shares.-M. l.. Walker. Cald
ell. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Go to Kramer's market. Good
dairy butter soc, good mackerel 10c.
right prices on all meats. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone Junction 1913.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Editors Eseaped Harm

Los Angeles. Olt. l.-AsSistant Gen.
eral Manager chandler Of the Times
had narrow escape from death in
the fire. He had just LEFT his office
on the first floor and gone to the
street when the explosion occurred
Managing Editor andrews and City
Editor Won Blop had been in their
Offices during the evening. but had
gone to their homes a short time be-
fore the explosion.
Assistant City Editor Ellis was
still on duty when the fire leaped up
all around the building. He ran TO
the window and jumped three stories
10 the pavement His right leg was
broken and he was otherwise serious-
ly injured.
None OF the geportorial stan. so far
as could be learned. were In the local
room at the time of the explosion.
One man, whose name is unknown.
leaped from a second story window
and alighted on his head, breaking
his neck
Two hours after the first explosion
occurred, dozen streams of water
were still pouring into the crumbllnc
stone building, from which an occa-
sional fash OF fame shot up Hun.
drcd OF people surrounded the build.
ing In all directions. held back for a
block distant by the police
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
SUIT TO BREAK
THE WALKER WILL

Salt Lake, Oct. 1-Suit was filed
in the Third district court Friday,
the purpose OF which is TO break the
will OF the late David +. Walker
By the will the widow. Althea Walker,
WAS given the entire estate OF Mr..
Walker The value of this estate is
placed at more than 81 100000.
The plaintiff In the action filed Fri
day IS Sarah A. Paul a daughter OF MIR.
Walker by his former wife The de-
PENDANTS are Althea Walker. the wild
ow, and Margaret Walker Smoot n
daughter, ana Clarence Walker a
son.
In her complaint Mrs. Paul makes
allegations which are quite startling
in their nature She declares that
Mrs. Walker has in her possession
and under her control the entire
estate. which consists almost wholly
OF stocks, bonds money and other
negotiable securities, and has con
cealed this property aud refuses 10
disclose It's whereabouts. Mrs. Paul
furthermore alleges that Mrs. Wal
ker's children are helping her 10 con
ccal the property.
1t is set out in the complaint that
Mr. Walker was under the Influence
Of his wife to so great an extent that
he was induced to make the viii leny>
ing all of his proDorty to her by "un-
conscionable means. This means
consisted of the exercise of pre-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Motor Parkway. Oct NO. %
Marquettc-Bulck. driven by Louis
Chevrolet. left the course and smash
ed into q touring car. Cheyrolet5
mechanician. Charles Miller, was kill
ed Chevrolet and the occupants Of
the touring car escaped.
The Abbott-Detroit, No. sc, struck
a telegraph pole, throwing out Drlv-
er V Padula and Mechanician John
Barry Both were injured. Padula' S
injuries are thought to be fatal
Car No. a, Mercer. ran into a
telegraph pole at Meadowbrook bridge
and injured the mechanlclan. pos
sibly fatally.
Car No II, around the turn at
Westbury. struck a spectator. Thomas
Miller, OF College Point. l.. l. Miller
was seriously injured The car swept
on without stopping.
Car No. "a, the Lancia. driven by
William knipper. turned over at the
MasscpoQua lodge and Knipper's left
leg was broken. His mechanician was
unInjured
Harold stone driving No. 10. a Col
umbia. was terribly injured and his
mechanician Bacon, was picked up
unconscious when the car turned tur-
tie near Hicksvllle
New York Oct. FERDINAND ID.
Ziuba New York manager for the
Pope-Hartford Automobile company.
was killed on his way to the Van
derbilt cup races and Ave other per
sons VINO were ii the car with him
were injored, Mrs. D. Ziuba, wife OF
the dead man, seriously.
The car struck a telegraph pole.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
MANY LIVES SACRIFICED IN THE WILD
DASH OF THE RACING AUTOMOBIL ES

tended power OF claIrvoyance, or COM
muDication with the dead That in
tlucnce was SO great that Mr.. Walker
omitted entirely any bequcsts to HIS
children. although II was well known
that he had always intended TO make
such bequests
Mrs. Walker, It is stated in the
complaint. was twenty years young
er than Mr. Walker at the time of
their marriage. was possessed OF no
property whatsoever. an dwas entire
ly opendent for her support upon the
pursuit OF her pretended power Of
clairyoyance.
Mi. Walker died on September II
at the age of - years. He was a
resident of San Mateo county. Cal.
where the will. dated San Francisco,
January 10 1908, was filed in the su-
perior court The viii named Mrs.
Walker as eXecutriX. but she refuses
to accept the appointment and Is con-
sequently without the jurisdiction of
the court
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Manchester. England, Oct 1.-The
Federation of Master Cotton Spin
ner5 today declared a lockout of 1S0,-
600 operators and at noon closed tire
doors OF the 700 mills owned by its
members.
This tying up of the Lancashire in
dustry is the result of a trivial dis
pute arising from the discharge OF 4
single employe at the Fern mill In
Oldham The total number OF men
idle in England as a result OF differ
ences between employer and employe
is now 100000.
Unless Geo. Rankin Ainsmith. comp
troller general OF the commercial la
Dor and statistical department OF the
board of trade, is successful in his
effort 10 arrange a settlement OF the
latest quarrel. hundreds of other
workingmen will be without employ
ment next week
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
NO TES FRO NJ
THE WEBER
ACADEMY Y

Through the courtesy OF the Of
fcers OF the Four-State Fair. and by
invitation of superintendent j., NJ
Mnls. the student body visited the fair
on Thursday afternoon. School was
adjourned for the purpose and stu
dents and teachers took advantage
OF the great educational opportunity.
All enjoyed themselves and felt well
repaid for the visit.
On Wednesday last Mr. o. Ridges.
who is in charge Of the manual train
ing department was operated upon for
appendicitis. The operation was en-
tlrely successful and IL is hoped that
he viii soon be out and able to re-
sumo his work The shop has beeu
closed the last few days, owing to
his absence.
on Friday evening, the first dane
ing party of the season was given
by the athletic association The hall
was beautifully decorated with an
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Grant Wins Vanderbilt Cup.

Motor Parkway. l. l.. Oct I.-Har-
ry F Grant, driving an Alco car, No.
IS, wen tho vanderbilt cup race to-
day.
Joseph Dawson. driving car No. %,
a Marmon. finished second
John Aitken. driving car No. 10. a
National. was third.
Grants time was hours, - min
uteS, IS 80 1-100 seconds
Athens time for third was hours.
II minutes. 81 72-f9O seconds.
The Wheatley sweepstakes. run
over fifteen laps, or 1S9 60 miles OF
the course, was won by No 46, Fal.
driven by J F. Galnaw. in 8 hours. 10
minutes and 40 seconds.
No. II. Fal. driven by w. II. Pearce,
was second
The Massepaquoa trophy, run over
ten laps of the course. l26.i0 miles,
was won by car No, 81, Cole. driven
by William Endicott Time, . hours,
IS minutes and 42 1-5 seconds.
Grants average for the race was
G5.i miles per hour. The previous
record was 6i.2 miles an hour, made
by George Robertson in 1908.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Heads Cracked, Legs and Arms Broken and
Other Injuries Inflicted, and, Worst Of All,
Drivers, Mechanicians ard Spectators
Are Killed. Vanderbilt Cup Is Won
by Harry F. Grant.

tumn leaves and everything combined
10 produce a very pleasant evening.
The music was furnished by the Ac-
ademy orchestra under the direction
Of Prof. Nichols Inere were just
enough people 10 have a good time.
The party was given in honor oil the
athletic association. Coach Ben Har-
ker Is already getting a line on his
basketball team this year and he
feels quite optimistic as to the re-
suits OF the coming season.
The attendance at the academy Is
very gratifying, and there are more
coming all tho time The records
show that there are forty per cent
more students now at the academy
than there were one year ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
"0ur New Minister p"
Ogden Theater Tomorrow Night

The plot OF Our New Minister is
simple one. and by no means new,
but incident to the Development of the
plot the author has thrown in n wealth
Of droll. rustic philosophy that Ats
so naturally INFO the mouths of his de-
cidedly human. cleverly drawn char
acters, that one wonders that there
can. with propriety, be so many quaint
philosophical utternnccs. Salt Lake
Tribune Seats 25c 10 S100. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

no gasoline in The place eXceptione a
small can or two in the composing
room 1t is trmc that the building was
equipped with gas. but no explosion
OF gas could haze caused such n
catastrophe
For years we have been receiving
threatening letters from people who
said that the paper ought to be blown
up, | have not received any such
letters lately, although have had
several telephone calls within the
past few weeks threatening us with
destruction
Chlcf OF Police Galloway said to-
day:
That the Times building was
wrecked by dynamite NeemS certain
from all my mean can learn Tbout
100 patrolmeu and most Of the detcc-
tives were on duty at the fire. We
have found some things that seem 10
us to point Ia the authors OF the
calamity. Whether they will end In
any real result IL is impossible to tell
now, but ! do know that whether they
do or not the police viii keep at it
without rest until the whole matter
is laid bare
Union Parade Called on.
Mayor Alexander, the city council.
the city attorney. chief of police and
other municipal officials. and officials
Of tho various labor councils, today
mutually agreed 10 call off the sched.
uled union parade which was to have
been held in the city next Monday.
The parade was arranged by the
unions for the purpose Of protesting
against the recent onti-picRetlng or.
dInance and other alleged aDtI.union
labor conditions existing in the city.
1t was agreed that such an assemblQ.
during the present excitement, would
be unwiSe.
Bomb is Found.
Additional excitement was caused
during the forenoon by news that
dynamite bomp had been found under
the residence of Secretary j. F. Zee
handelaar OF the Merchants q Manu-
fncturcrs' association. on Garland
street Nr Zeehandelaar, us score
tary of the Merchants & Mauufac-
tuTers' association. has been very ac.
tive In conjunction with the Los An
Seles Times in opposition TO the la
Dor unions. and much personal ami
mostly has been aroused against him
among the labor mon.
The bomb was found by Special
Officer HendrlcKson. who reported TO
police headquarters, and Chief of
Police Galloway dispatched a detail
of officers to the scene
The bomb. which was OF clockwork
design, consisted of fifteen sticks of
dynamite attached To fuse connect
ed with the clockwork. 1t was taken
by the police to vacant lot in the
vicinity.
AS soon as word OF the discovery
of the bomb became known. there
was a general exodus of residents in
the neighborhood. The police are un-
determined as to what lime the bomb
was to have exploded
telegram was received today bv
General Manager Chandler from Cen
eral Otis. en- route to this city from
El Paso. The text of General Ous'
telegram WAS not made public. but
MI Chandler said that General Otis
was not at all perturbed over the de-
Struct,on Of his newspaper. but, on
the contrary, stated in positive terms
that the fight against the labor
unions would be continued
The Times issued an extra. from
its press in the auxiliary office at
College and San Fernando streets.
during the early morning hours. Civ
ing the details of the explosion and
fire
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Corning, n. Y, Oct. 1.-The Tam
many special train from Rochester to
New York was wrecked near Coopers.
six miles west of Corning. at 1
o'clock The train ran of the track
and six OF the eight cars were turn
ed over Doctors and wrccking
train were sent for In spite of the
fact that the report read.
"No one injured"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Sept. 3O.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say OF the wool
market Saturday,
Moderate business Is Being done
with the smaller mills. which are
showing q little more interest I'm of
ferlngs With two or three excep-
tlons transactions are of unimpoTtant
quantities
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
WORLD MARKETS
SMALL ADVANCE MADE
ON THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct business was
very light at the opening of the stock
market and prices wore practically
unchanged from yesterdays close.
There was a very slim attendance
on the floor OF the exchange Prices
eased off a trifle and recovered. Read
ing and AmalGamated Copper were
the most active and also covered the
widest fractional range Utah Con
per rose, / Ia and Wisconsin SIS. Dis
tlllers Securities fell l.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle, receipts estimated al COO
market weak. bccycs i.60@ 500; Tex
as steers Il0G5.G0; western steers
I.1O@G.75: stockers and feeders $50
1850; cows and helfers 2-20@G.30i
calves 7.50Gl0-00
Hogs, receipts estimated AT 6,OOo.
market sc up, light S.S5@9.30. mixed
S.JO@925. heavy. S.35N9.15. rough
s S5@ 55. good To choice heavy $3.50
9.I5: pigs S.25@910. bulk OF sales 500
$500
Sheep, receipts estimated at 1000
market steady. native 2.5o@ 40: west
ern 290@4.15: yearlings i.10g5.5O:
lambs. native 4.75@710, western i.75
6J69J.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
suaar Market.

New York. Oct l,-Sugar-Raw-
Firm Muscovado. s3.iS: centrifugal.
S5.95. molasses sugar. $500. Refined
steady.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Oct. .-Wheat-Decem-
Der. s97; May. 1o2 3I11O2 rs,
Corn-December, 49 3-S; May SO IL
as 3-S.
Oats-December. 50 rs; May. 30 rs
Park - January, sl7.I5; MAY.
$1132 IL.
Lard - November. s1165@1t.G7;
January. S10.65.
Ribs-October, S11.25; January.
Sg47l-2.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Omaha.

Omaha. Oct 1.-Cattle, receipts.
100. Market unchanged.
Hogs. receipts. 22o0. 5@10c higher
Heavy. S25@S.SO, light, S.SO@S.9o:
mixed, S.i0@S.55.
Sheep, receipts, 300. steody, Year
nngs. l.6O65.4O wethers, S-e5@i.25i
ewes. S@3.S0; lambs 6.40@7oo.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Metal Market

New York. Oct Metals nominal.
Copper-I>oke. Sl2.5O@ cleo
lrolytic. S12.S7 1-2ml2.G2 L.; casting,
slel2 l-2612,87 l-2.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

New York, Oe.. Money on call
nominal. Time loans flrm, sixty days
I4a4 IL per cent; 80 days. 1-44l-2
per cent: six months > 1884 per
cent. ir
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-31

a brick dust sed1-
111ent, or settling,
stringy OF: milky
appearance often
indicates an un-
healthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys;; too fire.
quent desire to
ma &C IF nr rairjr