davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14
SIX MEN ARE UNDER ARREST
stenosrapher Betrays Coal swindIe In
indiana.

Indianapolis, April 10.--Mrs. Jean
nette Stern. stenographer in the once
Of the Eclipse Coal company. was re-
sponsible for the discovery Of q $17,-
900 coal graft in which the Claypool
and the English hotels and the city
hospital were the victims.
AS result six men, two of them
her employers and three Of the others
engineers of the institutions which
suffered, were arrested on charges of
Grand larceny and confessed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14
WARSHlPS START FOR SCENE
VIII Assist In SURPRISING Rebellion
In Albania.

Constantinople, April 12.-Four
Turkish cruisers and eight torpedo
boats steamed for the Adriatic to as
sist In suppressing the rebellion that
10 now sweeping practically all of AL
bania.
The entire army corps Is also has
tening to the scene.
The cabinet decided that the preser.
walton of the present regime rests up
on the prompt quelling of the insur-
rectionary movement and the entire
military and naval strength of Turkey
may be employed before the week is
over.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14
- i + !. 1. + + i. 4. 1. + + + + + I. !
+ NORWAY. /
+ + I. I. + + + + 4. + + I. 4. I. + Z. /

II is proposed to create an Ibsen
museum at Grimstad. Norway, which
will probably become the Mecca OF
Ibsenites, as Stratford-on-Avon at
tracts admirers of Shakespeare. This
little town is chosen because 1t was
there that Ibsen first began his liter
airy activity-he lived there from 1874
to 1850-and his first play, Catalina
was written there. Among Ibsen's
various works in prose are several lit.
Gle references to the little town. He
seems to dwell with peculiar fondness
on his Grimstad memories and, accord.
ing to what his friends say, often In
later years. when he had come to famo
and honor no longed for the little
town on the ford. The old building In
which Ibsen worked several years is
still standing and o comparatively
small sum IL needed to restore It ex.
actly as 1t wag at the time and to keep
Il a. . monument to the great man.
Mr.. Karl o. Knutson. who lives at
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14
Barn CHAM oils 3euee.
Sas Sonurar eines Ser GnipGlte bes
W6roers.
Dem lorf. -. glpriI.

Sarrp g. Tbap betrat ben 8eusen.
itonb In benz gro3eiie, ben an,paI!
Clifford @. cartridge gegen ieine
Wutter anseitrenst bat, Inn $9S. COO
glnipaltssebiibren BON ibr beraus3u.
idlaeen, ipelhe ibm ieinen Mnsaben
nod fir ieine 0ienite In benz erften
prodeiie eegen Tbaiu tpegen Der or.
morouna Stnnforb @bites suiteben
iollen.
Sbatp iab iebr bIaB unb nerbos
ans unS madte feline Musiaeen In
redt unbeitimmter unb Nnaiianmen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14
Grimstad, has been chosen treasurer
pf the cammittpp

Grimstad, has been chosen treasurer
of the committee.
Christiania newspaper reports state
that there will be serious attempt
made to change the name of Chris
tiania TO Oslo in 1914 While Ii may
be true that there are many enthusi-
asts who are in favor of this change
In name 1t is equally true that there
are more who are opposed to 1T and
that for business reasons, IL from no
other cause. Changing the name OF a
city as old as Christiania and known
for centuries under that name would
not be an easy proposition. II seems
that King Christian w. Of Denmark
and Norway named 1t after himself in
1924, at which time the base OF the
town was somewhat shifted, as 1t was
rebuilt after a big fire. Most Nor
wegians will agree that 1t will not be
an easy matter to change the name of
their capital and metropolis at this
stage of the game.
Every movement of Colonel Roose-
welt is being watched by all classes in
Norway with the keenest interest and
his coming to the capital city is
awaited with feverish enthusiasm.
The Norwegian people are perhaps
the most democratic In the world and
1t is therefore little wonder that they
are so exceedingly interested in see
ing and hearing Americas greatest
living statesman.
There has been an increase in the
price on shoes in all the cities and
villages Of the country and the other
day the shoe dealers in Christiania
raised the price on shoes 10 per cent.
Hides and leather are high and the
retailers claimed that they were in a
position where they could not make
the two ends meet unless they raised
the price.
Theodore Klaveness' book entitled
"The Norwegian America" which has
been selling at 5 crowns, can now be
secured for only crowns. The book
has not been popular on the Amer
lean side Of the Atlantic and has
aroused a great deal of criticism in
the Norwegian-American press.
Emperor William enjoyed a three
days cruise along the Norwegian coast
with party of eighty scientists and
financiers last month. The emperor
is expected to make his annual sum-
mer visit to Norway this coming sea-
son.
Nicolay Halvorsen, one of the star
performers at the National theater in
Christiania, celebrated his fiftieth an
niversary March 10.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14
Seine Woripannbienite

es miro Bel Oieiem aepIanien Dor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14

20
PAUL |
weste,
Ov. Is
Fourth /
Northw,
will be
Stockya
ota, NOV
10.
show is
eding an
small fl
knowle,
he best I
poses.
lie, sheer
two mair
Pure b
Grades
avoids n
lg togetf
II the graz
iohSfor
and Char
premium
rizes fro
attractive
from ott
,ecial pri
nateur E
n in a sh
client gu;
the care
low, and
# lectures
6 authori
e offered
who may
ent featu
system o
reasons fl
ling prizes
3 Judges q
ltion for t
is inform
I at any 81
farmers
can well a
how, and
ave been
a very h
ices at wi
le cash pr
sturns for
rESe amir
IF the fa
was start
Ugh.
not nece
fessional {
at this S
farmers
knowledge
Ike good n
not be OF
premium
& the sho
addressing
ASSOCIATE
sofa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14
4. 4 = !. !. !. !. + 4 1. !. !. !. = !. i. =
!. DENMARK. !.

sss DENMARK. -
i !. 4. i + + i. i. = 4. = !. + 4. !. i. i.
Johanne Schorring, one of Den
marks most prominent woman writers,
died a few days ago, aged seventy
four years. She was a minister's
daughter from Vest Upland and was
married to Justice Schorring, whom
she survived. Her literary career
dates back to 1874, when she pub
lished her first book entitled Stories
and Sketches" Then followed in
rapid succession number of stories
and romances. which gained for her
splendid income and thousands of ad-
mirers. Among her novels that at
tracted most attention were "The
Daughter of the Sea-" "Rich Days."
From Spring to Autumn" "Esther's
Home" and number Of other charm
ing novels which have been read far
and wide, both in Denmark and Nor
way.
A telegram from Copenhagen states
that Prince Erick, a son of Prince
Waldemar, Is going to receive a prac-
tical agricultural training, in other
words, learn to be a practical farmer.
Another son Of Prince Waldemar is
to accept a position with the East
Asiatic company and learn to become
a practical business man. 1t is stated
that prior to her death their mother,
the Princess Marie, expressed 1t as
her earnest wish that her sons be
given a practical training and the
father has already arranged to carry
out her wishes. These young men of
royal blood will fall heir to a consid-
cradle fortune, but they are also go
ing to learn how to carve their own
way through life.
Commodore Hovgaard. member Of
the Nordenskiold Vega expedition and
an explorer with q notable record,
died not long ago in Copenhagen. 1t
will be remembered that Commodore
Hovgaard figured very prominently in
the recent reception to DR.. Cook in
Copenhagen and he was one Of the
first to express his willingness to
credit the claims of the bogus explor-
er. He afterwards declared Cook to
be an imposter and there was no
limit to his disappointment. His fu-
neral was held March 20.
o. TIL. Petersen, q jeweler, who sud
denly disappeared from Copenhagen
taking diamonds with him valued at
$500 crowns, Is believed to have gone
to America, where an effort will be
made to find him. He leaves wife
and several children and had, besides
stealing the diamonds. appropriated a
lot Of other valuable jewelry.
/ DIR. Brick. who represents the Fourth
district In Copenhagen In the folke
ting. has been appointed professor oil
national economy at the University oil
Copenhagen. Mr.. Brick has for Q
number of years been an Instructor in
the same subject at the university
He will, however. complete his term
In the legislative assembly.
An attempt will be made to secure
Colonel Roosevelt for q lecture in the
] Danish capital. They are practically
assured IT brief visit from the dis
tinguished American. but Copenhagen
people want to hear him speak also.
Clifford Pinchot arrived In Copen
hagen the other day and quietly regis
tered at one Of the fashionable hotels
Of the city. Outside Of the American
minister there were very few people
who knew who he was.
(! MARION 8. NORELIUS.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09
GOSPEL OF DEMOCRACY.

jefferson stated the whole gospel
of. democracy in his sixteen proposi-
lions in his first inaugural address "a.
president. He would, under no
temptation. bend power of the fed
eral government downward to pick up
a special private, local or sectional
interest; and thus hatch brood of
special interests to feed on the gen
eral or common interests of the coun-
try. None knew as well as he that
this government has no independent
reserve fund of property or of power
out of which to make gifts or grant
privileges. None knew better than he
that all property and power in posses
sion of our federal government are
only concessions of the people to it in
trust for all the people; that to make
gifts from this property is to ambush
1t away from the many to enrich the
few: that to grant privileges out of
this power is TO carve such grants out
of the body of common rights. Hence
the cornerstone of his system was
equality of natural rights among men.
and equal title to security to such
rights under the law.-Hon Benja-
min T. Shivelev in Norman L. Mack s
National Monthly for July.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09

duor Keuehan, Sl,lO4.05 out Of So
500 Attorney General Barnett. 81 -
G2p.72 out Of $4,000; Mrs. Katherine
Cook superintendent Of public in
srEucti1u. 81 .G0G.f4 out Of SIPS.
Treasurer GaiIigau was able TO tell
President Charles Meyer of the West
eln Federation Of Miners and Attor-
uar ID n. Hawkins. hat az least $50
goo OF the 100000 appropriated TO
settle the fcdDratiUu's claim against
The state. would be paid. aud they
We're so wgil satisfied that they said
they would wait Governor Shafr0th
says aN Of It viii De paid
NOw the plan is 10 transfer from
al dead funds TO the general treas
vry, the msaey that has long been
idle. There is enough I'm these TO
ga! The cosI Of The extra session and
Governor shairolh has been asked Z"
iauludc a bill in the call making this
transfer There is 100000 in the SUI
prcu-g court fund from fees; SlO,-
1865 in the old state canal fund:
$4,000 for Old, unclaimed warrants,
dating back as far as 1878. besides
smaller amounts. This will be called
the Legislative cash fund, Il the bill is
passed
No other administration has ever
constructed so many new buildings.
Here is "a list of those put up or to be
put up during the Shafroth admins
tratiou. At School Of Mines, SIS. 900
building. at insane asylum, three
buildings aggregating $4,000: at
state peniteutiary an $4,000 convict
Ted building worth $4,000: at
1 school
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09
STATE WILL PAY ALL
APPROPRIATIONS OF
ASSEMBLY

EN. ny appinpria ion bin passed by
III" Seven .euth general ASSEMBLY,. in
clud.a- even .Hg Gl.n class apuroU-
riatiuus, will Do paid during .ha 1prea-
enr state administration according 10
an announcement by Governor Shaf
roth
Tie administrator started with
the largest legislative appropriation
iu tho history of the legislature, aud
with the freely offered predictions
l-ai - would never pay the first three
classes. By an economy never before
equaled by my state admmistra
by tn, unheard-ol system political
~ Of Increasing collections two and
three-fold without an Increase in the
working forces Of the various depart
ments and q wise management of
money generally. the Shafroth admin
istratlun has managed TO set new
record.
Personal economy. business meth
DDS and aggression i'm collecting mon
ey due the state, are the methods fol-
lowed by the administration The
land board has received more for the
state lands il has disposed of than
had been received from the total sale
Of state lands from the admission of
Colorado TO the union down to the
beginning Of the Shafrofh admins
trariuu, This statement Is borne out
by the records Of the state land office.
Attorney General Barnett has col
lectcd double The estimate Of $780,
600 I'm inheritance tax receipts Sec
rotary Of State PearCe has collected
amounts enormously in excess of 9TH
pr secretaries of state Between
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09
THRILLING BASEBALL.

On the afternoon of July 10 of last
year, in the second inning of a base
ball game between the mines repre-
senting Cleveland and Boston, pla we'd
on the grounds of the former team.
Wagner the first batter for the visit
ing team, reached first base on an
error. writes George Jean Nathan in
Harper's Weekly, Stahl, the second
batsman, hunted safely. advancing
Wagner to second base. The next
player up was Mcconnell With
two strikes and three balls listed
against him and with the 10000
spectators tingling with excitement.
the Boston captain gave the hit and
run signal. The next ball pitched
was met by McConnell's bat with ire
mendous force and was driven over
second base in a manner that BODIED
i'll for the home team. Neal Ball. of
the latter nine, was playing second.
The moment the leather sphere left
McConnell's bat, the former jumped
back of the base, leaped into the air,
caught the drive with one hand, re-
gained his feet and touched second
base, stepped quickly to one side and
touched Stahl with the ball, and thus
made the most thrilling and spectac-
ular unassisted triple play chronicled
in the annals of baseball Balls feat
was the second of its kind ever re-
corded in the history of the major
leagues, the first having been to the
credit of Paul Hines OF the Porvf-
dence, X. l.. team. who had performs
ed similar exploit curiously enough.
against Boston team 81 years be
fore.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09
AN ACCOMPLISHED SAILOR.

The master of a vessel in a port in
/ the Guls of Mexico being in need of
money borrowed it, and to secure its
! repayment executed what is called a
hottomry bond By this bond it was
agreed that. if the money was not
Ipaid within so many days after the
vessel arrived at New York. proceed
inEs might be taken to have the YES
sci sold and the debt paid out OF the
proceeds.
The money was not paid. and ]
was retained 10 enforce the bond
and began suit. Someone interest
ed in the vessel appeared in the suit
and denied that the bond had beer
executed by the master, as had been
alleged,
II became necessary to take the
testimony on this point of a sailor
whose name was subscribed to the
bond as having witnessed its execu-
tion. In answer to my questions, the
sailor said that the captain called
him into the vessels cabin and asked
him TO be a witness TO the bond and
he signed his name to it as a wit
ness, and he spoke Of the paper as
the bOttomry bond.
The opposing counsel in a sharp
cross-eNaminatiOn asked him how he
knew it was a bottomry bond; and
the witness answered that he read
enough OF it to know what it was.
Some other sldllful questions brought
out the fact that. when the sailor
came into the cabin, the captain was
sitting on the other side OF table
with the paper before him, and the
sailor sat down at the side of the ia
bic facing the captain, so that the
paper was between them; the paper
was not read to him: that the captain
turned over the first leaf OF the pa
per and signed his name at the end
Of it,, and told the sailor where to
sign his name, which he did and then
left the cabin.
My heart sank for / saw that it
was open to the other side to say
that the document lay on the table
upside down to the sailor. and that
his statement that he had read
enough of the document to know it
was buttOmry bond was false. be-
cause, of course. he could not read
writing which was upside down, and.
therefore, his whole evidence should
be disbelieved
The lawyer opposed to me saw the
point also; but, instead of leaving
the matter where IL was, he COnClud-
ed to cltnch 1t, and. taking the docu-
ment, he laid it down on the table
before the witness, upside down. and
said to him. Let us see you read the
paper now
To my great surprise and relief
the witness read the writing, upside
down as It was. with nearly as much
iiuency as If it had been right side
up.
That ended the contest of the exc
cution of the bond This sailors
ability to read writing when it was
upside down was a curious instance
OF the many curious things which
sailors do to occupy their time during
idle watches on long voyages. Ma
tional Magazine.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09
PILGRIMAGES TO
DEMOCRATIC SHRINES

Horace Greeley was Great Heart
Every good cause had a champion in
him. The poor the sick. the despised
and the unfortunate never appealed
to him in vain. \ lover of his coun-
try, when the war was over. he plead
ed as earnestly for justice to the
South as he had periodically labored
for the North when the Civil war was
on. Nothing pleased him more than
TO learn that his enemy of yesterday
had become his friend today. He
could fight, and forgive and forget.
Though reformcr by nature he hap
PLY avoided the spirit which seeks
victory rather than truth. To the
glory of Horace Greeley it can be
said that he never crucified
an adversary on the specious theory
that he was laboring for the public
weal.-Iohn Sayles in Norman Il.
Mack's National Monthly for July.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09
A COMMENTED WOMAN.

with Ballard $ Snow Liniment. 1t
keeps every member of the family
free from aches and pains, it heals
cuts, burns and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and
all muscular soreness aud stiffness.
25c, soc and S1.O0 bottle.
Sold by {. d. Smith Drug Co.,
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita, Pail
sade. Colorado.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09

Get ready for the best fun of the
season next week at the Parker
shows. There are twelve big attrac-
tions, with a number of street at
fractions free. Keep your eyes wide
open and save your dimes.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09

The street carnival next week. un-
der the auspices of the EIl1s, promises
to be the very biggest thing of the
summer. Parties who have seen
Parker's street shows say they are
the real thing" in street shows.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and ne
best Of treatment. Phone Junction
1913, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09

There are still many copies OF the
Nigh School Annual left. If you
wish one call at The Sentinel office
where they are on sale.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09

The street carnival next week, I'M
der the auspices of the Elks, promises
to be The very biggest thing of the
summer Parties who have seen
PafkerS5- street shows. say they are
the real thing" in street shows.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09

When you want 10 move your
household goods, or goods of an,
kind, call on Barton & Terfill.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09

The big Carnival next week. Ev-
erybody is enthusiastic over its COM /
ing,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09

Plenty of money to loan on city
Bros.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

Emma r. woollcy. beg aso5 II from sV
sot $sf, Of l9t l't ii' l6' tn Q 80 #. LIS # "
c. ]; Humphrls. Is II Of is5 Il OF ....;
Haskell II. Shurtiiff, beg ss9.S II and
2'S26 II " from SO cor lot II; tn Is
~ . 1% IT, S2g;s, 10 II. ne TO beg. @ &, :;
from sw cor lot Is; tn n 100 II. 1861
II, n LOO II. W 1864 Observation-Disclosures. IT.
Sarah and Pearl Williams. beg SS:5 r \
O. deg min q S76,i II, $50 It. " 3l6,S
II, II zl.e 1t ,........'...,.,..... ........
Maggie Farr: 1 beg g y and s77s2 II n
rom sw Nv &C cor r, lot lS; IN 16s,2S 1t, %
Maggie Farr. beg 1si II g and 527S2 It II
from sw cor lot IS. tn l5s.26 #, II l0t
r,ohy ~ Sas, ESQ r. e 10 II ~, :,
line Wash ave In Ogden city. Utah; TN
81 r. " $50 It, n 81 Il. 10 IT,. -.
tersect OF Is st and " line Wash ave In
Ogden City Utah. tn 2li5 Il " 1885
IT. mas II. e 1ls-5 ft.,..............-.
Sarah Ann Lowe. beg on line Parry ave
III II, W - II. III II c Is r..
Ambrose and Merlin Shaw. beg 1o5 IT n
from sc cor lot Q. TN " io5 IT, 50
r. w. Altman. beg q II and $50 1t "
from Sc cor lot "a: tn n ls2 II. 53o
Il TO Wash ave- II Il II. " $50 H. Io.2i
IT, lejo II. n lS 20 n. " 5t4-5 II 10
line lot "a = 1255 II, "a II, c. 2S3 IT,
Nina Shaw and children, beg 73.5 II n
from Sc cor lot 3: TN W $50 II, n io6. g.
II, 33D r.. s iS II. 80 #. s $50 II. ~.
Mary a. Garrison. beg at nc cor lot u
IN " 712 II to Grant ave. $ to conter
Mil Creek, oily along = branch sd creek
to W line Wash ave. TO beg .,ss..,,.
Eliz.th s, Williams. beg at intcrscct OF W
limo Grant ave and II line lot %. III s
~ IT, to MIN Creek. sw'ly along
to a pt 20 II and 223 II W. Of beg. n
40 II. q &3 ...........,.......s.
Lillian A Small beg ~ II from intcrscct
of " line Grant ave and liEc lot 2S;
tn ~ IL. W 10 Mil Crock nw'ly along
creek TO pit W OF beg. c TO beg.,......ss
Chas: a Zicmer. Gi II OF n l0e # OF c
lG5 ~ OF .-.......................
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
LANDS
IN OGDEN CITY
Township North. Range Vests | M &c sc

IoWnShIP North. Range West, S. In.
William +. McKcon bog 721 90 ~ " fr nol
cor OF sec 8, tn 8 S.3 II, 50 deg l5I
min Scli r.. n GGi2 IT, W lio7 Il. nj
,oh I'& IL; To- u to beG.,,.......,., ,.,,,,,
John Baniofd beg on Q line of Wash aYel
Sl3e5 H. = from n line OF sec g. tn cI
-, lIs5 II. $ % It. " 1855 II, n % It to beg
W. ,b'ns35an oc6 on line OF &3rd st. 49,
II " from " limo OF Wash. ave. IN nj
liO tt, " 90 It, 40 It, so II to bog
Safnuei r, McCarty, beg at intersec OF "
Iinc OF Srant ave and line OF sec 8.
beg, . ....4....., ~ "
James Crosbie and Josephine Crosbic' beg
On On W INC % Of Grant evo 81 II from n
II, w ISL H. " II, @ Isl n "a beg.