davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Recent visitors to the western slope
report that some of the peach trees
around Grand Junction and DeBeque
were somewhat damaged by the Sc
we're frosts. The crop is likely to be
short on this account in those locali-
ties, they say, but when the time
comes for harvesting the fruit both
places will be found to be shipping
their full quota as usual At Palisade
and Clifton the prospects for full
crop are said to be excellent. The
apple crop indications were never bet
ter in all parts of the valley. The
crop will be immense unless there
should be some injury by late frosts
or otherwise this spring. The april
cot trees are now in full bloom. The
peach trees will be blossoming in
about ten days.-Leadyille Herald
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

John C. Richardson, Of Glenwood
Springs. was a visitor to the city yes
terday. Richardson will manage the
GIenwood Springs baseball team
again this year and states that they
wall have a better team than ever.
He has promised Grand Junction a
game for Decoration Day and also
I,r July 4th. although it is not as yet
positively decided whether or not
the Independence Day game will oc-
cur in this city or at the summer re-
sort. The Glenwood team will be
organized temporarily for the Mem
orial Day game and will not be
permanent organization until about
the middle of May.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Yesterday the state supreme court
in a decision upheld a judgment for
$1,000 damages against the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad in favor of
Robert J. Derry, merchant of GU
ray. who is blind and who was in
jured in a fall from the doorway of
a Pullman car at Salida while en-
route to Denver. While not passing
on the point that a railroad is re-
quired to accept for transportation
passengers who are helpless without
a personal attendant, the court de-
clared that the porter of the sleeping
car knowing of the mans infirmity,
was guilty of reprehensible negli-
gence in that after helping Derry up
the step of the car, he did not eau
tion him about an open doorway at
the end of the car, or watch his pro-
gress or guide him to seat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05
THE WEATHER
WARMER
HERE

II Is expected that tonight the
weather viii be warmer than on
last night However, the fruit
growers should be on their
guard. There may be u necessity
for smudging in some of the
districts.
The highest temperature yes
terday was 81 derees. The low
est recorded at the local weather
bureau this morning was BE- de-
grees. Today has been fair and
pleasant.
Todays weather map gives the
forecast and general conditions as
follows:
Forecast till p. m. Wednesday.
For Colorado-Tonight fair and
slightly warmer, local frost; We'd
nesday fair, warmer in east portion.
Weather Conditions.
The disturbance has moved slowly
eastward to the vicinity of the Ohio
valley, accompanied by heavy rains
in the middle and lower Mississippi
valley.
The high" following overspreads
the West, attended by clear weather
and falling temperature. Freezing
temperatures have occurred at Rocky
Mountain and Plains stations as far
south as north Texas.
In this vicinity it will continue
clear tonight and Wednesday, with
slowly rising temperature.
Again last night considerable
smudging was done in the valley,
particularly in the Palisade section
and in some portions of the Clifton
and Fruitvale districts. However,
from all accounts, the temperature
did not go as low as predicted, in
very few instances going any lower
than % or 20 degrees.
The growers, whose fruit Is far
enough advanced to be In danger
were on the watch and scores were
ready to light the pots ON moments
notice.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

The fact that the trouble between
the high school students has been
settled by mutual agreement will be
glad news to many anxious parents
and others in this city. Two boys
agreed to stand sponsor for their
classes respectively or upon failure to
do SO to be expelled from school.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

N. c. Weimer yesterday started
drilling to test the soil beneath the
Grand Valley National bank building
by drilling hole just across the
alley from the bank, to ascertain and
locate the different strata of the earth
down to gravel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Mrs. Frank Lyons, who has been
visiting for several weeks with her
son, Stewart Lyons, who is attending
Colorado Cu-1ege, ans other points
on the eastern slope, will return home
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Miss Bessie Grisson, of Syracuse,
Kansas, who has been visiting the
past several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates of this city, returned this morn
Ing to her home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

II. p. Seidemann, U. S. government
fiscal inspector, left this morning for
Montrose after a short business visit
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

John Otto, the Monument canon
trail builder. is in town for few
days He will be in attendance to-
night at the Chamber of Commerce
banquet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Quite a number of members of the
Chamber of Commerce who live in
the country districts will be in at
tendance at the big banquet tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Messrs. l.. Antics and ]. II. Lee of
the Glasco-Lee Realty company, are
spending the day at DeBeque on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Toe e. Dulmaine is engaged In
business at 1915 Stout street. Dem
YER. where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from Grand Junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

The condition of Attorney William
Weiser remains serious but II is be-
lieved that he will soon begin to i'm
prove steadily.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Editor Wagner of the Fruita Mail.
spent yesterday and today in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

District court will be in session
practically all of this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

The county commissioners have
been in busy session all day today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Work on the interurban is moving
along at rapid rate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Tonight the odd Fellows will meet
in regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Heavy harness oiled for s1.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. j. w. Milne.
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 319 Colo
rado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Lawn mowers sharpened. Lynch.
236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

freight photos at wolyertop's
Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

Don't worry about your harness
affairs but see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

For heavy hauling see Barton .
rerrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

When you want TO move your
household goods, or goods Of any
kind. call on Barton & Tsrrill, the,
pioneer transfer and livery men. !
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up
by ourselves, thus avoiding
mistakes.
Offices, SIS Capitol block.
Main street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
No. 107 Junction.
DR.. Gray's residence, l16
South Seventh street. Phone
Junction 32l.
Office phone. No. 1875 juno
tion.
Office hours from $3.50 to IL
am; from l to pm; from
Z to 8 pm, and from 3 to
pm. Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

We can save you money on group
photos.-Wolverton Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

One Of the Oldest .nd best equippAe
Livery firms in western COLORADO Il
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-05

II Colorado Fruit q Commercial
stock hiss any value. send me q bid
on five shs1ss.-M. L. Walker, Cald.
well. Ida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

The Eas bags OF modern balloons are
made Of cotton fabric coated with In
dia rubber In tho most careful manner.
IN order TO assure perfect imper-
meabiity without aacrincing llghtncss
For nll large balloons. and especially
for dfrigibles. two layers OF cloth are
supervised ana cementod toy sthot. The
outer skin Is covered With india rub
Der on one side onl1. btft the inner
skin a. coated on both sides. IN German
balloons the inner cluvar a. cut
straigb and the outer canvas Is cut
bias. In THIS construction cores with
angles OF Is degrees are used and the
scans are covered. which causes
sliglh increase IN weight French bal
loon makers prefer TO cut both cam
vases straight Experiments show the
tensile strength Of tho envelopes thus
made ls approximately equal in all a.
rccupns Each method OF construction
has It's advantages and its defects As
india rubber. even whom Nulcunizsd ID. is
altered by exposure to light the canvas
is colorod yellow In order 20 arrest the
violet and ultraviolet rays which are
the most active The pigment used In
France is chromatc OF lead which I'M
fortunately must be- applied to the can
vas before II * coated with rubber and
" hlch consequently prevents the vulcani-
zhtion OF the rubber. because the chro-
mate Of lead rs blackenod hy heat Pierre
acid is free from this objection. but its
employment is too dangerous.-Sc Scientific
American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JUNE II 1910


one Of the most desirable and attrac-
tive homes In salt Lake City. contains
twelve large conveniently arranged
tells.
Large cement basement under entire
house Heated by furnace. also CRATES
Large barn
Fruit AND ornamental trees.
one block from Waterloo car line. cor
ner Ffith East and Twelfth south
Salt Lake city.
Lot i25x2oo
COST si,eo. Parties. going away. will
sacrifice for $1,000
House in thorough repair.
CALL AFTERNOONS.
For further information phone Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
Lots

III you have unimproved prop.
erty and want to build-see Ms
Dx16T to alley on Lake Street I
block from Liberty Park. in The
newest and best part OF the city.
for $50. easy terms.
S,txlb7 to alley. on Lake street.
Tor 800; easy terms.
nth Ave Boulevard lots for rio
south front with elegant View m
the entire valley.
a snap. 10th East and 18th South.
Sh xlsS to alley, for $500.
Washington Ave, between First
and Second West. n lot for Sc.
SIS down will bind bargain.
Are you looking for a good deep
lot for chickens, garden. etc. III
50 we have one 50xS3O, on Seventh
East. for s1.150
Capitol Hill lots, finest location
In the city. $3.50.
A choice selection Of lots on the
east bench, near the University
for 800 TO 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

had a cold he placed bandage over
his mouth 70 prevent injecting the
wounds By that means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

spend this evening ut wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

WE'LL IMPROVED FARM LAND IN
me Upper snake River Valley. from $40
70 10 per acre. Hyrum Kicks X Co. Rex
burg, idaho,
SEVEN ACRES NEAR HIGHLAND
Park. Ideal for fruit chickens suhur.
han home. or plating Apply JOS. A.
White. Calder's station. Ind. 2jS
FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
SEE
ANDERsoN-CUMM1 CO.
81 South state ST
by OWNER. 2lsXs RODS 5-RooM
brick. electric light. lowing well cali
3i5 West 3rd North st
LIST YOUR PROPERTY EXcLrr.
sively with Us We will sell IL al once
A. N HUMPliRlES. IS W. End SO St
BARGAIN Is BUILDING LOTS.
MANSFlEl.D PLACE. Easy terms No
interest. on eth East one quartor mia
south OF Wsndamere. Enquire T. M
Reese. Ind. Phone 1ooss. or on grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
Look

over this list OF attractive prop.
critics, modern homes and well,
located home sites:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

iron and debutante of the day exercise
day in and day out.
Arthur Bafour tells good story
against himself i'm connection with a re-
cent visit lie paid to a country house
At all times a light sleeper he was
awakened one morning during the small
hours by stamping and pounding pune
tuated by an occasional g-oan from the
room adjoining his. Thinking his neigh
Dor was either maniac or seriously H.
he got up and put his ear to the key
hole. The noise and the groans con-
tinued. II seemed advisable to arouse
the household He went to his hosts
bedroom and explained the situation.
Good heavens, Old chap. is that all
you woke me up for?'' was the response
That room is occupied bE my wife's
niece, and Lu dhe hostess tells m that
the girl performs certain exercises to de-
velOp her throat and neck which necess-
tate her making the weird noises you 10
doubt hear. Lu never dreamed. old man
that the noises would reach you
A year ago at the local railway station
for Sunningdale Park there were FIVE
tons of luggage belonging to prospective
guests of Mr.. Winans awaiting delivery.
None OF those who owned IT was staying
at the park more than week.
The Duchess of Roxburghe. who likes
to do things differently from her country
women is said to have gone to Norway
with one compressed cane trunk and q
handbag. which she often carried her.
self. Perhaps, like the Duchess OF MARI
borough, who wore such simple, inexpen-
sive little gowns during the past season,
she, too, is trying to set an example In
the matter OF economy and simplicity TO
her compatriots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

American. who, in turn. when he returned
to New York. played a lot of the strains
for me: and wonderful haunting strains
they are. somehow filed with the breath
of our prairies. eloquent Of the Sierras in
which the scenes OF the opera take place.
and permeated with the spirit of the
time and place around which the work is
written.
But isn't 1t going to seem odd to see a
Dustin Farnum-ish sort Of a young man.
and with couple of blue-steel forty-fives
buckled around his middle-isn't It going
to look and sound little odd for boy
like that to strike a pretty mid nd down
stage attitude. roll his eyes imploringly
and proceed to leak heaven-born ditty
about the luffiiness and the bee-oo-ty and
the passion-inspiring grandeur of his
dolls eyebrows?
Somehow or another. the undersigned
just can't see that picture In prefguration
without grinning just little bit in the
back of his mind. thus to put it.
And won't 1t look and sound odd to see
and hear the passed. of uncouth miners,
just washed up from their placer opera
tions. trudging up to the bar and ordering
their nose paint in liquid Italian cadences,
and then leaning ag'i the bar and strik-
ing into mellifiuous song anent the spir-
itual charm of the mistwreaths that hang
about the Sierras. and welcoming the hero
in a great boom of exalted basso sound q
la La Scala and with the rolling orbs
thereof, and hitching at their center strap
ped, boot-tucked trousers to the accom-
paniment of rapturous EXPLANATIONS as to
the joys of digging out of the hay at 4
o'clock in the morning and beginning op-
erations with pick and shovel-isn't that
going to hit the American observer with
a whimsy and perhaps slightly deviled
sense of humor a belt right In the region
of the funnyistical bone?
Then there Is that sheriff person OF
THE Girl Of the Golden West play who
looks. designedly perhaps. so much like
what you've always imagined Bret
Harte's John Oakhurst to have been.
How is Signor Puccini going to get
around that drawing individual? How is
he going to yank him out Of his dead
game taciturnity and infuse the delirium
of ripping melody into his frock-coated
frame? Itll be odd. we opine right here
tradiction, to see that top-hatted bomber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Cullen Comments on a New Opera


stroll even ever so leisurely down t.
where the footlights and the calcium ar,
able to get the best wallop on his palli,
features. and to hear him break int,
nG i,n 1 italian phrases Of music. tincturee
there In front how he always cons tn,
hawss-thieves and other camp sons-o'
guns when he goes after 'em and how
ne always deals right from the top O
tne deck and never plays short cards ant
all that essentially American and dis
tinctively frontier stuff
Inen. the main scene of the play 9TH,
Girl OF the Golden Vest hinges ,nor
game OF poker played by the heroine
ana the aforesaid plug-hatted and dead
game sheriff for the life and liberty O.
up. in an attic above
NOW TINS poker game. as done in the
play. between American folks TALKING
English and not singing any, is Just one
intense little scene. as all hands recall; it's
congruous and meet and fit and plausible
and thrilling and several other things thai
we don't happen to be able to think of al
TINS present moment of writing.
But how will that game of poker look
III ma grand opera? More to the point, how
will 1t sound?
We confess that we have an intense
curiosity as to this point How are the
phrases I've got a bum mitt'' and
Whatcha doin'-four- aushin' ?" and Dish
W. LII papes ana Il raise yuh tn size
o the polite and all that stuff-how are
these distinctively Americanese phrases
gong 10 sound as yanked into the speech
or Italy and then tossed out of the
throats OF the players Of the game in soft
ana sootheful numbers of melody? Will
the intensity of the scene as done in the
grand opera, sufficiently atone for the
1unnyness OF it in the eyes Of the poker
players in the audience to plaster the
necessary congrufty about the sceneo We
nope so, we sure do. But We are going tn
be cautious about it and wait tn see
whatll happen when the unfolding OF the
opera leads us to that poker game.
There's to be a big characteristics
lynching scene In the opera, and tust how
Puccini has got around that is another
little feature that battles us. Won't II
look Just little Lizzie's houseish for
example. to see a large and properly
picked gang Of rough-neck. bushy-bea I'd
ed miners of the 40 days assembling on
Main street for the purpose of taking
over the stringing up Of the bad actor IF
the camp? Won't it look slightly queer to
see EN- huddled up with their heads kind
o. together and engage in a lot OF
Milanese gesticulations and then hnrSt
into bunch OF 'Yee-ow! Hang tn SON
Of a skunk!' song with reference to tho
under-the-gun victim Of the presuma hIe
lynching?
It's going to be a fine little experiment.
We shall be there with chimes on to
watch 1t. We hope that we shall NOT
even litter. much less chortle put
honest 1ntun, viewing the entire problem,
In advance, We are hideously afraid ~
ourselves, we honest are.
CLARENCE L. CULLEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
A Dry-Weather Horse

JACOB HOPE. the animal expert of Phil.
} adelphia, was talking about animal
takers.
There was Manayunk man." he said
who wanted piebald horse. He visited
q dealer up in the Blocks and the dealer
the next day produced a beautiful pie
bald-half cream and half black-that the
man bought at stiff price
But the first time he drove his new
purchase In the park q rain came up
and the spots washed off. The horse
wasn't a piebald, after all.
THE man drove straight up to the
dealers again.
Look at that horse" he said. The
rain has taken all the spots off,
Good gracious said the dealer. so
1t has. There was rubber blanket went
with the animal. sir Did forget to give
you a rubber blanket""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

that acknowledgements opera, with
its red-shirted miners and its sherins and
its bar-tending girl and its gun play and
dripping blurd-how he Is going to get
that over" with the accompaniment of
gorgeous Latin European music, without
affecting the risibles at least Of the une-
motional and cold and calculating persons
among the audiences who witness it.
The music OF 1.-THE Girl Of the Golden
West is dazzling. I can say that, be-
cause I've heard some Of It, Not long
ago an American composer and writer on
music topics spent a week with Puccini at
the Italian composers sequestered villa,
and Puccini played a lot Of the music
from his new American opera to that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Eckley B. Cox. jr.. expedition into north
ern Sudan. Other relics such as rare
potteries, carvings and a valuable store
of photographs of ancient temples etc.
are also on exhibit. Though not, perhaps
from collectors viewpoint, the collec-
ton outranks all others brought to this
country in general interest.
One of the most valuable OF the relics
is beautiful inscribed door from the
temple bu 1t by Queen Hatsu to the sun
god Horus in the eighteenth dynasty. about
1850 b. {. In later years the temple must
have fallen into disuse, for DIR. MacIvar
found this door, thrown face downward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Mysterious Statue Is Unearthed


serving as a paving stone in distant
part of the restored temple The door
itself is still intact and the tracings as
clear as though they had been done yes
terday.
On the upper part of the door. standing
out in bold relief. is carved sacred bun.
while directly beneath the figure. the
workmanship equally precise and fine, T.
the lifelike representation of a COW.
Peculiar writings which DIR. MacIvar IL
now translating are also hewu into the
rock.
AS on previous expeditions. DR. MacIvar
has brought back quantities OF cur os Of
varying value, but all interesting as eN-
planning the period to which they belong.
ranging from pottery and stone jars In
deiicately carved scarabs and tiny glazed
figures. which were part OF the burial
equipment of every well conducted Esyp-
tan funeral in the days long past.
DIR. MacIvar also brought back what
he has for want of a better name called
carved windows" He found them in
Egypt, but it is still a little doubtful as 10
just where they came from originally He
found them in pieces, which form gigantic
''openwork windows They may have
had the interspaces filled in the old days
with the rarely tinted glass that we Of
today have lost the secret of making or
they may have merely served as huge
lattices TO shut out the glaring Egyptian
sun. They may have been in use before
the Ptolemies ruled or brought over by
artist Greeks i'm the Christian era
Archeologists may or may not he able
to tell us which, but the specimens DR.
Maclvar now is fitting carefully together
are intrinsically beautiful apart from any
historical interest they may posses
Among the interesting photogra phs that
the Psychologist has brought back to
America with him are exceptionally good
views of the ruined temple of Queen
Hatasu at Behen and of what remains of
the famous temple of Amenhotep the
Second
The photographs of the Temple are
Hatasu are interior views. showing the
great pillars and columns covered with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
A Poor Motto.

CENATOR LA TOILETTE, apropos Of
- very dishonest financial operation,
said in Madison:
1T almost seems as IL there In q small
body Of men in this country whose motto
is
To climb high, use low methods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
BRIGHT CHICAGO.

NR W. E. EVANS. Chicago's health
II commissioner, was discussing his
health Misunderstanding papers that are
studded with such phrases as Filth, flies
and fever are the three disgraces''
II try. by means Of these circulars -
said DR.. Evans. Ito get the public's at
tention. In the majority of cases l sue
coed. too. Chicago is bright town, and
there is not q single Chicagoan Of whom
you could appropriately say:
You may lead an ass to knowledge,
but you can't make him Think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

S L P e r B incon-
gruity is going to
be achieved at the
Metropolitan Opera
House in New
York December .
next.
1t will be the
first production In
any land of Puc-
cini's new opera,
based upon David
Belasco's play of
that name, THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

peculiar effect on those who behold it
now enshflned in its resting place as it
did on the men whose spades turned
away the earth that for centuries had
kept it hidden from human eve
The curious statue of Amenemhot is
part of the collection gathered by DR..
Mac1var when at the head of his last