davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES
IN ALL PRECINCTS

There will be democratic rallies
| held in the various precincts of the
| county this fall, at the times and
| places mentioned below, at which
meetings the candidates and others
will discuss with the voters the is
sues of the day. At each of the meet
ings there will be model voting ma
| chine, and the voters will be instruct
ed as to its use and given an oppor-
tunity to operate IL themselves. Ow-
ing to the action of the republican
board of county commissioners, these
meetings will afford the only oppor-
tunity to the voters TO learn the OPP
Grafton of the machines before cleo
tion day.
The times and places for the yari-
GUS meetings are as follows:
Monday, October "a, at Fruitvale
school house
Tuesday, October 25, Governor
Shafroth and other state candidates
will reach DeBeque at sos pm:
leave 6:15. Arrive Palisade, $50;
leave, 7:4O. Arrive Grand Junction,
8, with big rally at the Auditorium.
Wednesday. October 90, at Pomona.
Thursday. October 27, at Orchard
Mesa.
Friday, October 9S, at Hannah
Greek.
Saturday, October 20. at White
water.
Monday, October 81. at Rhone.
Tuesday, November /, at Fruita.
Wednesday. November 2, at Iona.
Thursday, November 3, at Palisade
Friday, November 4, at Grand
Junction.
Saturday, November 5, at DeBeque.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

A good time with good people is
assured at the BARRIERS ball at the
Auditorium Thursday evening. Oct
20. Excellent music by Boyer's or
chestra. Program of popular dances.
Refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

An examination for assistant forest
ranger will be held in Delta on Oct.
24th and .25th. 1910. Applications
for entrance should be made to the
Civil Service Com mission, Washing
ton. d. c. Information regarding the
lines along which the examination
will be held may be had from the
Forest Supervisor. Delta. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
of the Exodus and the submergence

of Pharaoh and his host in the Red
sea is to be assigned. There has long
been mystery surrounding this i'm
portant ruler. His tomb in the val
ley of the royal tombs was discovered
some years ago, but never properly
explored, and the general idea form
ed was that the tomb had never been
finished or occupied, probably. as
many writer's conjectured. on account
of the body of the king never having
been recovered from its watery grave
in the Red sea.
Some years ago NJ. Lovet. one of
81 CASTOR Maspero's assistants, dis
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Slide Of al the candidates Of all
pefuec II the county have been pre-
patsa oy Fetosrafsr Dean and win be
ehp!aysA At the various theaters this
evening. II you don't know what the
candidates lock like hero Ii a goed
chaAos to get Issted.
Tns be4 IN quality 1t the Neweyt
possible prfee.-rhp Kamey-Perce
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

"A good time with good people is
assured at the BARRIERS ball at the
Auditorium Thursday evening, Oct.
20. Excellent music by Boyer's or
chestra Program of popular dances.
Refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
GOOD ROADS,

Good Coal, Good Water for Teams.
At the Hunter coal " :. S1.7S pss
ton There viii alw,,. -. plenty Of
coal on hand: 10 Whiting for loads.
Come once; then yea will cosne aeaia,
William NeQinleg. swaer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Mrs. G. w. Young. wife of well.
known Fruita rancher. leaves on No
l6 today for Anthony, Kansas, on s
protracted visit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

For livery rigs. can the Blue Barn
and yon will find satisfaction and the
best Of treatment Phone Junction
22S. 3l9 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

James II. Hughes, travelling pas.
senger agent of the Burlington, left
today for Denver. ,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

w. T. Short. of the Colorado Port
land Cement company, is in the cit
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
PHARAOH'S MUMMY
FOUND AT CAIRO
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Cairo. Egypt. Oct. 20.-An import.
ant royal mummy has been added to
the assembly in the hall of kings in
the museum here. 1t is nothing less
than that of the Pharaoh who drove
the children of Israel out of Egypt.
And Internal evidence reveals that he
did not meet his death in the Red
sea.
classical authorities agree that the
son of Rameses II.-Seti-M en-
Phtah, or Menephtah-is the ruler
to whose reign this important episode
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

George +. French, travelling freight
agent for the Wabash, is in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Nicoll f. Johnson. travelling pas
senger agent of the Santa Fe. is call.
ing on local people today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

d. NJ. Supperstein of the Inter,
State Cigar company, returned tc
Denver today. :
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Mrs. F., McGregor leaves on No.
tomorrow morning for Cleveland.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Rope for the cowboy or farmer.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Every step is more pleasing in Nc
Connell & loves GOOD SHOES.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

FOR SALE-Children's riding pony
Also buggy. light wagon and har
ness. l144 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

senss.d WA - sssae r.sus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

fun underMkirt % white chiffon being
held in loosely toward the bottom by
wide hand % fine cream lace. The
Byzantine tunic was draped quite high
at the sides. leaving much Of the white
underskirt in evidences.
A collArle~a Ruimpe was % the cream
lace and through the plain chiffon drapery
Of the bodice showed a wide band u
embroidery worked in Byzantine upon
the cream foundation. This same model
was brought over by another importer
in a delicate Natter blue and We have
seen IL too In light tone Of cyclamen.
These cyclAmsn shades with their
blush pinks. sometimes dashed with
gray. are very much liked and the artists
combine them successfully with certain
blues. but an unerring color sense is
needed in order 60 insure perfect har-
mony in such a union. The second model
of the large group was one % the genuine
succcases in this line. lowered cyclAmen
xAuns over a soft lavender blue. the
whole suggesting certain Harmonious
hydraneea colorines. silver lace and
Iittls stiff rosettss Of the blus were the
only trimming.
Going back once moro IN the matter Of
the beautiful vivid oolortngs mention
should BE- made Of the chiffon model in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

yellow and In q Printsmps green. but
with theAe coloringr a one tone scheme
is maip;ained. the black being eliminated
and the chiffon being made up over self
color OF over white entirely velled.
Women have not put aside black with
the owning of spring DAYS and spring
time coloringE ana a surprising num-
her 81 black street costumes are to
10 noted wherever fashionable folk oon-
gregate Many 81 thes@ costumes are IN
soft natiny black silk and chiffon. siik
and etanline. silk and cashmere or serge.
or all silk. and they usually take the form
Of trotting frock and coat. the coat being
entirely % the silk. while tho trcck N
largely q the other material trimmed with
the silk Often the fruck skirt is Of silk
I'D 20 where IL meets abe coat.
Some exceedingly good looking tailored
models are in black raw silk which proha-
bly hears the name OF some kind Of pongee,
and oddly enough several Of the ssnartsst
modeIs OF this type seen recently have
bcen trimmed In q black silk Of high
lustre or satin. One model from Francis
which was particularly trig and knowing
looking was Of the black raw silk with
plpines OF black aatln and had q curious
Fton or bOlero Jacket arrangement with
a collar Of Japanese blue embroidery.
on the vogue Of black and white 10 have
.poken before and there are chic little
trostinR frocks Of black and white printed
Soulard. chiffon. &c.. trimmed in black
sIlk and with coats Of the black
ak. FouIard frocks whose skirts are
entirely OF the silk - Ia the lower part
h. -
! ~ the bodice and the sleeves Of . different
material. more sheer than the foulard.
One good looking httIs morning frOck
In brown and white foulaFd had the upper
mart Of the bodice In n brown brOchs
etamins over white chiffon. and q clever
/ TavsrnIer model In foulnrd has an under
bodice OF chiIon ana an over bodice OF
the silk which r,Hns up In scarf fashion
over tho shoulders and In tied like . scarf
in front Of each shoulder. This nov
| version Of the jumper is shown In one
Of the small pictures
The Russian blouse Of chiffon over q
skirt or under robe 81 silk finds expression
In many grades and In many matsrials
ranging from very cheap and common.
place models 70 others which. though OF
] approximately the same ines. have pro.
nounoed distinction Il all depends upoE
WHISTLER or not tho idea has filtered through
an artists brain. We were imprssseS
by this fact the other day. when aftsl
seeing q host % cheap and unaftrnctiv'
Russian blouse frocks during q tour o.
the shOpa wo wandered into WORK roOu
and came upon q model just out Of II
packing OMaS and being SnthusiasticAll,
admired By q Corps % ApprooiasavO woFl
/. woman
, 10 no was . Russian modal. upon sim
, plo Mnes. but q Russian modal with
, dlEorsnos. The skirt was Of kings bllr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

The new motor cnr lmchsoa tabls
10 finding many apprsciAtive purchAsan
and all crsdie n dme 20 - one Who thousht
Of making 4 box oe . stns 10 it on tho Dep
Of the oar with Isss 10 hold up under
meath. .4
10 In httsd with mo usuni thermos a4sk.
plated box Tar ohiehe0 smd 90 On. and
underneath n Q drawer Cor cutlery. wkis
whsn opened Que shs cop win bs fond
20 be q card tshls. 20 In Tho Case Of he
travelling wash ssand.
Another capssss hxnehsoa asss ID sAs
one In the form of q foossteol with cor
rugated rubber covered Top bound 9TH
brass. Thi& is % coasws aksolusely Dust
proof. For . parry % four e !. bettss 10
have two Of theBe e@NeB afeed Toe NO
each than q lnrX4r one Cor the -four.
Another accesNpry b a MOE large ponkrt
with a board In 10 Tor winding veils on anda
couple Of boaks with p6operiy spae.A
and ruled pages for a record Of the tsis
and expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

cred designs and chameleon eTects with
out number
Mention was made earlier in the
SEASON % the possibilities for striped
mate rails and the vogue % the stripe
seems TO b. slowly but surely growing In
Paris. though 10 has a. yet found but a
slight echo here. An exquisite Paquin
frOok in gray and white striped gauze
with relieving touch~s Of bleu lavande h
ono % the latest and most attractive
importAtions in one well known house
and in another shop IL a charming model
Of wide striped periwinkls blue and white
with creamy lace and notes Of black in
the trimming.
Color combinations are often unusual
and daring. but some Of the more auda-
cions colorings when successfully handled
turn out extraordinarily well and have
Q refinement despite their unusualness
or their striking tones. There are. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

the older generation Of dress artists
and has watched the present stars rise
above the horizon. had the books made
up for his own delectAtion and infor-
nation as a source OF color inspiration. an
authoritative verdict AZ to things ultra
modish. a guide TO be followed more
or lees closely. according Co the PoaSi-
bilitiee.
Some Of the materials the man had
imported along with models for which
similar material had been ueeI. but most
Of the samples were unknown land and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

mg Iist OF names Of imported materials
eils your mind with vague drsams and
visions.
When a salesman talks OF "nowered
Rnuzs' you can listen to him without
. thrill. even though he brings forth the
most enchanting Of lowered stu7s 70
illustrate his theme; but when you rad
IN a description Of Cabot frOck that Il
was made Of gaze miIle-aeurS- straight
way the post in you awakes. Gauze oF
q thousand flowers That's quite q diff
asFunt thing from Powered gause.
Then there Ia 'feur do printempa i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

namsa. IL would lend rest to shopping.
give . lyric touch To the buying Of Trock
material.
Last week Ne saw q wonderful col
lection % samples. collection TO
promots envy and despair In any
feminine heart, for Tn obtain goods like
any one % a mn jority ~ the samples
was quite out Of the question. These
pieces % material. arranged neatly in
large hoOka. had been made up from the
exclusive materials 81 the greatest PAri-
stan dFessmakinE houa~e. A New YORK.
EBDoT-eT. q man Who sLtw intimately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

instance. nodsla in tho vivid Toqpans
shades. tho glowing orange huss which
border on what were once called tanger-
ins colorings. These coIorinGs are not
for every one. and thu same h trIIs q tho
ripe yellow pinEs or pink yelIOws which
are ranked under the head % Byzantine:
but both these colors are In Themselves
very beautiful and there are exquisite
models of ths~s shadings which whilo
brilliant are MOI loud or violent.
Ono Cabot model sksechsd Tor the
large cut was Of chiffon In . wonderful
ripe tone which probably came Oh thu
Byzantine Mst. Ths chiffon wa @unbrot-
dersd IN sslf-coloF end sostsned ny bsina
made up over 0rsamy white chiffon. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

you looked them over with q sish that
was . tribute 20 the designers I'D ss==.-
fActures.
such lovely things oG all weights. all
ola~sesi Page after page q gAIzs and
chiffon and etAmine. Scores os silks all
varying In weight and weave hut likely
by the undiscriminatinR - - classed
As fonlArCia. The various pha~es Of these
supple. zhimmerinR. printed silks were
immensely attractive and some II them
we're c far cry FROM the ordinarily &C
cspted fOulArd.
Thsre were beautiful printed twills too
which American salesmen would also
include among the fouland-. Printed
silk diAGonAls. printed crepe. printed
crylpon and printed crepe antique "a crepe
with very crtmply surface } all ARE fash
IonabIe. all are beautiful. That word
-imprimes' (printed) appears after a
very large percentage % the names.
Newer has there been such q season Of
lovely printed deaiEns in all materials.
but thsro arr pIsnty a brOch4 and ramagS
designs too. plain stufis galore. embroid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

pgim&.' The uninitiAted might call
that dslsctabls material printed gnune. =
A matter OF fact it b . gauss printed
In small conventional designs. but t In
Q peculiar kind Of cause. q very lovely
kind OF gauzs. -Fleur de- prtntemps'
flower Of springttme) b a name none
too good for it.
Isnt q moire EthSopienns . more at
trAostvs thing than . motre poplanr
Doesn't . ninon Pekin conjure up . more
piguant vision than a blue and white
silk voilsl
Yes. tie really . pity that ths new
SEASONS materials cannot tell their real
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

color and made over black satin. which
h9unres In one 90 tho small cuts. Refer
snco was made 70 this model last week.
but no skstch was Givsn then and you
can understand bett0r from q aketch
than from any description tho absolute
simplicity u line IN which vas nsvsrtbO-
Seas a notable gown because Of iss enid
ooloring and lovely material. This sanus
nodsl has been brought over In a Toseans
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-14
ITALIANS CHEER ROOSEVELT.
Seen in Theater at Naples-Receives
Grand Ovation.

Naples, April A. Ex-President
Roosevelt was given tremendous re-
ception at the Theater San Carlos,
where he attended a performance to-
night. The Americans in the boxes
started the cheering, which was taken
up by great body of students seated
in the third gallery. Colonel Roose-
welt rose and bowed his acknowledge
ments, which only served to increase
the tumultous applause.
During an intermission students to
the number of 200 marched to the rear
OF Colonel Roosevelt's box, where they
were presented to the ex-president by
Professor Boggiano, of the University
of Naples, who, in a graceful speech.
recalled the colonel's parting iniunc-
tion to President Taft, that the great
est problem for the United States was
the maintenance of the moral we'll
being and strength of the people.
Professor Boggiano said that this was
also the greatest problem for all coun-
tries.
Colonel Roosevelt, replying, appeal
ed to the students to aspire to the high
est ideals, but warned them that their
aspirations must be coupled with prac-
tical methods.
Life is struggle, he said. "You
must not keep in the clouds. Your
ideals must be such as can be real
ized."
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-14
AVIATOR SWOOPS TO
DEATH ON ROCKS

San Sebastian, Spain, April Am
other French aviator has met death
while making flight in an aeroplane.
Hubert Leblon, who, prior to his tax
ing up aeroplaning was a noted auto
mobilist, was killed while making an
exhibition flight here yesterday.
He was circling the royal palace of
Miramar at height of lao feet when
his motor broke. He attempted to
glide back to the shed, but the ma
chine turned and swooped with terrific
force against the rocks. The aviator
was crushed.
Nine. Leblon witnessed the accident
and when the body was recovered from
the sea, she rushed shrieking towards
the ambulance to which it was being
carried. She threw herself upon the
lifeless form, kissing it repeatedly and
refusing to be led away. AS the wealth
er was stormy, Leblon's flight was un-
expected and only a few people as
sembled to see the start. After the
start, however, an enormous crowd
quickly gathered and followed the body
to the police hospital. There was an
examination, but the doctors were only
able to confirm that death must have
been instantaneous.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-14
Water for $4,000 Acres.

Salem-At meeting of the desert
land board recently State Engineer
Lewis and Attorney General Crawford
were authorized to enter into a con-
tract with the Almoral- Evans company
for the reclamation of 73, 900 acres of
arid lands in what is known as the
Powder River valley project. Negot-
iations have been pending for a year
since the first announcement of the
project was made.
The total cost of the project will be
SO, ,S0O,0 600. 1t is, in fact, two separ-
ate projects. combined, and the segre-
cation to be reclaimed lies in Baker
county within easy access from the
main line of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company. About 40, 600
acres only is government land, the rest
being in private ownership. The work
will go ahead as soon as the necessary
withdrawals can be secured from the
Interior department.
The largest project includes a dam
in Thief valley 11O feet high and a
concrete and solid rock distributing
canal nine miles long, with a carrying
capacity of 500 cubic feet of water per
second. The other division will bring
water through Creston hill by means of
cement lined tunnel two miles long
from Balm creek. All the smaller
feed canals will be cement lined.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-14
MILLIONS TO FIGHT SHARKS.
Plan Is to Charge Only Legal Rates
on Furniture Security.


on Furniture Security.
New York, April 4.-Mrs. Russell
Sage has inaugurated a statewide plan
to thwart the loan sharks who fatten
upon the necessities of the poor. She
has returned from her trip across the
continent to put into immediate effect
measures to save the unfortunate from
the exactions of the usurer.
The Sage millions will capitalize a
chain of model loan establishments
which will advance money to the poor
on their household goods at the legal
rate of interest.
The plan has been prepared by the
Sage Foundation, in cooperation with
Orion Il. Cheney, state superintendent
of banks, and awaits only Mrs. Sage's
final approval.
Mr.. Cheney, who has been waging a
bitter war upon the loan sharks, said
today:
"When the Sage Foundation enters
this field not only will it accomplish a
most worthy mission. but at the same
time it can be made financially profit
able. The concerns which take unfair
advantage of the unfortunates who are
financially embarrassed will be either
driven out of the business or forced to
conduct their business on the same fair
basis as the Sage Foundation"
Mr.. Cheney said he believed the poor
who have to resort to the securing of
loans on their furniture should be cared
for in preference to the class that Sc
cures advances on salary.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-14
Switchmen Ask Increase

{ Cincinnati, April A. - Committees
representing 900 sswitchmen employed
in the Cincinnati division visited off
Gals OF the roads today to present de-
mands for changed working conditions
and higher pay, based upon the Chi
cago rate. The men affected are the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis; the Chesapeake & Ohio; the
Cincinnati, Hamilton G. Dayton; the
Cincinnati Southern and the Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-14
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
EXTEND PORTAGE ROAD.
State Commission Arranges to FL
nance Project at The Dalles.

oAdNC SOHblhSoiOh
nance Project at The Oalles.
The Dalles-Work will be commenc-
ed on the construction of the extension
of the state portage road from Big
Eddy to The Dalles as soon as the
contract can be signed up and the con-
tractors get their plant on the ground.
Judge w. j. Mariner, member of the
state portage commission, and Mr..
Newell, of the engineering firm OF
Newell, Clossett & Walsh, who at the
suggestion of the commission has done
the engineering work on the extension,
had meeting with the city council
and arrangements were made that in
sures the speedy completion of the
road.
1t was explained by Mr.. Newell and
Judge Mariner that the cost of the ex-
tension would be about $4,000, and
that only $50, 900 of the appropriation
made by the last legislature is avail
able. Therefore the commission would
be short about $4,000. This state of
affairs was anticipated by the city
council some time ago, and an ordin-
ance was passed authorizing the sale
of $40, 900 bonds, the money to be ex-
pended in building bulkheads at the
lower terminus of the portage road and
the inclines leading to it.
The extension of the portage to be
built commences at Big Eddy, some
three miles above The Dalles, and
reaches navigable water and a safe
harbor at the foot of Washington
street. At the terminus will be bulk
heads on which freights may be con-
veniently transferred from river
steamers to wharf boats or onto cars
that may be run in on the incline, or
may be discharged from cars directly
into the steamers.
The construction of this extension
will complete the connecting link of
river transportation with the lower
river and the upper Columbia and
Snake rivers. Since the completion of
the state portage around the falls of
Cello there has been a connection be-
tween the upper and lower river, but it
has not been practicable to handle
heavy freight over this line, because
of the poor facilities for transferring
it from boats to the portage road at
the lower terminus.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-14
Pet Dog Funeral Elaborate.

Chicago, April 4.-Beth, blooded
cocker spaniel which has won many
blue ribbons at bench shows, is dead,
but If there is any post mortem salts
faction for departed canine in an
elaborate funeral, Beth must have it.
Wrapped in an embroidered opera coat.
her casket lined with the trophies of
her show victories, Beth was buried be-
meath fine old mission willow yester-
day, sorrowing friends witnessing the
ceremony. Beth was the pet of Miss
Suzette Newton, sthe young daughter
of Mrs. California Newton.