davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
marriage. 1t Is a remarkable story ad-
venturous. its spirit not altogether COM
municable. its aura baleful, terrifying.

&.
CLEVER BETSY, A Novel. BY Clara
Louise Burnham, author Of DIR.
Latimer," etc. Illustrations by Rose
O'Neill. Boston: Houghton Miffiin
Company.
A strip of New England coast. grizzled
sailor and a spinster of Puritan type
most commonly serve as the staples from
which this author weaves no end of
fresh and romantic tales. This method
suggests-speaking with high respect for
both arts-some king of the cuisine who,
drawn up before a tomato. a head of let
tuce and jug of oil. with it's satellites
and affinities, turns a dozen epicurean
tricks with them, each distinct in it's own
delectable flavor and feature. Never has
the author used these common elements
of her invention to better advantage than
in the present story. The coast is of the
real New England sort, with salt in the
wind and wrack on the shore. Capt.
Salter is bluff and jovial and keen. as he
genuine. bitter-sweet New England wom-
an than Betsy, profiled like walnut. as
sound as one. too. and as good inside.
There is an old. laid-aside love matter
between these two, renewed at the ur-
gency of the captain-a spiny process this
courtship. sharp, tangy, delicious A love
story of the usual sort goes along with
this superlative one. The genuine quality
of the characters makes the special score
in this romance. All of them are good.
With Betsy leading, and the captain a
close second. at least two others are as
true and consistent as life itself permits
people to be.
THE CASTLE BUILDERS. BY Charles
Clark Mum, author OF Uncle
Terry" etc. Illustrations by Frank
T. Merrill. Boston: Lothrop, Lee &
Co.
Another New England story, worked out
in a rural corner on wholly urban lines.
The retirement of this spot makes Uncle
Asa" a most engaging down-east man.
possible. 1t offers, also, a good safe place
for two willy swinders to set down their
basket of green goods. accompanied by
paper claims to an empty ground-hole III
Nevada, believed by Uncle Asa to be a
spot self-riven by a gold-gorged earth,
into which. for a hundred-fold return, he
puts his own good money. 1t furnishes,
too, this quiet but potential corner.
stage for the appearance Of fine hust-
ling fellow on legitimate business plans
ntent-waterpower. dams and the whole
of electrifying this sleepy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
lands flag. The book is beautifully pic
tured with photographs and there is an
explanatory map.

MOLLY MAkE-BELIEVE. BY Eleanor
Hallowen Abbott. With illustra
lions by Walter litter New York:
The Century Company.
The charm of this little story is its
novelty Of plot. 1t is mere bubble of
romance that would collapse at the first
pen-prick into its mystery-but one might
mention cautiously that it concerns two
women and man. This human triangle
is made up of Carl Stanton, shut off in
lonely lodgings with rheumatism: beau
tiful Cornelia, his fiancee, enjoying the
southern warmth of a winter resort, and
Molly.
Also there is serial letter company
that furnishes to invalids and lonely peo-
pie all kinds of real letters from all sorts
of imaginary persons: and, as Carl is
both sick and lonely. desperation causes
him to subscribe for a six weeks series
of special edition de luxe love letters "of
any old order convenient" And the CORE
spondence makes the story. To the breez-
lily attractive text is added a number OF
clever illustrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

art season opens auspiciously
and the prospects are good for
an uncommonly interesting win
ter. so far as special events
are concerned. In December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

daring and original story, whose
hero is more than a manor less than
one. At times he is but a brooding
horrifying portent-felt not seen. Again,
he overtops man in the sweep of his
hopes. i'm the whirIwind of his deeds No
less a thing than the complete possession
of country and the overlordship of a
nation fills the vision of this alarming
figure. England and South America stretch
the field of this gigantic adventure and
give room for the fortunes and fate of
this monstrOus man. BY contrast and
I'm the way of relief there are long
quiet places In the story where mere men
and women live out the common pursuits
Of peaceful English people, working. play
Ing, loving, marrying and being given in
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
ACCIDENT At
SITE FOR !,
BANK
Man Injured by Big
Steel Beam.

While unloading steel for the new
Grand Valley National bank building.
at the corner of Fifth and Main at
/ O'Clock this morning, Clemmens
Sallaze, young man 2S years old,
mad his hip fractured and is now con-
fined in st. Matthews hospital where
he will probably be obliged 10 re-
main for the next ninety days.
The cause of the accident is at
tributed to the carelessness of the
victim himself, who 1t is said stood
directly in front of one of the NAM
moth pieces of steel and pulled 1t off
from the load so rapidly that he could
not evade the heavy beam when it
fell and he was pinned underneath 1t
with dislocated hip until it could
be lifted from one end by the COM
bined efforts of three men.
The pain suffered by the young
man was extreme and he was placed
at once in an automobile owned and
driven by Monte Ramsey and taken
to st. Matthew'S hospital. Here the
and the physicians and thorough
were made. 1t was found that he
WOuia iihCly iCCoNCl UuL llldl Ills III
juries are grave and that he could
hardly expect to be out again in less
than three months.
The young man has lived in the
valley about a year coming here from
West Virginia where his parents live.
He Is unmarried and had been en-
ployed In the transfer business only
one day, which probably accounts for
his carelessness in getting in front of
the big beam.
Sallaze Is not well known in Grand
Junction having been here SO short a
time but he was we'll liked by his
acquaintances and much sympathy is
felt for him here in his sad misfor-
tune. In statement which he made
this afternoon Sallaze is said to have
stated that he would blame no one
for his misfortune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
HELP FRU|TA
CELEBRATE
DAY
This City Will Jon in
Observance.

Grand Junction will join with
Fruita in making the opening of the
interurban line a glorious success
At this mornings conference be-
tween the local chamber of commerce
committee and a similar committee
from the Fruita organization, the
matter of the forthcoming celebra-
ton was thoroughly gone over and a
practically definite conclusion reach
ed.
1t Is conceded that the main cele-
bration shall take place on July 14th
at Fruita. but the preliminary and
concluding touches will be put on the
affair. at this end of the line. OF
course. the latter features will de-
pend largely upon the wishes and
plans of General Manager E. A. Sun
derlin. but it is believed that the
general lines laid down at this morn
ing's conference will be followed.
If the local plans go through the
most unique parade in the history of
the valley will start from here and
escort the official interurban train
into Fruita. This procession will con-
sist of everything in the vehicle line
obtainable from baby carriages. OK
carts. ancient prairie schooners up to
the latest in automobiles.
Not only that but an effort will be
made to procure the first horse car
that was ever run in Grand Junction
and give the old pioneer in the trans
portation line place of honor
Special ceremonies will be arrang-
ed for the official starting of the
through current at the local power
house
Fruita can be relied on to furnish
all the essentials of a first class cele-
bration at her end of the line. After
the hustling little city to the west has
finished her part of the program a
grand wind-up is planned for this
city.
Fruita's local committee which ap-
peared before the chamber of COM
merce, today was composed of W. A.
Merriell. e. E. Moore, E. A. Loomis,
A. B. Zimmerman and w. C. Osborn.
The state convention of county
superintendents will be held held in
this city on July 13. 4 and 5 and it
is planned to take the entire conven-
ton to Fruita the day of the big cele-
bration, the 14th.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

High Line canal, for this project, is
already listed, not as new project,
but as one partially constructed.
Many weeks and months of hard
work have been given to the effort to
haye this bill passed, and now that
the end is in sight the people of the
valley and the West in general should
feel that one last big effort and the
measure will be safely carried by
the lower house.
The Officers of the various com
mercial bodies throughout the valley
received the message with enthus-
iasm, and renewed encouragement
has resulted from today's action by
the senate.
AS further details are received
from Washington they will be given
due publicity, so that the public may
understand exactly how the situation
is at present.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
YOUNG CAMPBELL
WEDS IN DENVER


= Denver. June 15.-At the 1
= parsonage of the Central Pres I
+ byterian Church in this city. by I
+ Rev. A. H. Fish. Miss Blanche Z
+ Christley, daughter of Mrs. {
+ Walter F. Christley, became the I
+ bride of Fred Mason Campbell. I
+ son of William Campbell OF Z
+ Grand Junction. +
I The bride is the daughter of +
+ old-time and highly respected +
+ former residents of Grand juno +
+ ton, while the groom's father +
+ is a director of the Grand Val +
+ ley National Bank and actively +
+ connected with many large fl +
+ nancial enterprises in Grand +
+ Junction. The young man is +
+ popular and well equipped fl +
+ nancially. Z
= After July Is the newly mar 4
+ ried couple will be atshome to {
+ their many friends in Grand :
+ Junction, where the groom has I
+ prepared a beautiful home. I
= = = = = Z . = Z !
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
WHEELER GETS
INJUNCTION IN
POMONA CASE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, June 1.-THE application
for an injunction in the Pomona
school district bonds case from Mesa
county was granted here yesterday,
and today the attorneys for both
sides were instructed by the court to
agree on the form of the injunction.
The injunction is but temporary,
and 1t is not intended by the court
that the order shall interfere with
the opening of the school.
1t is understood that there will be
no issuance of bonds until the matter
is decided on it's merits which will be
some time in December.
The attorneys for the successful
petitioners were r. d. Thompson of
Denver and Samuel n. Wheeler of
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
ISSUE CALL FOR
PUEBLO CONGRESS
IBy Associated Press. ]

Pueblo, Colo, June 15.-With the
fourfold object to save the forests,
store floods, reclaim deserts and
make homes on the land the 18th
National Irrigation Congress will
convene in Pueblo September 26th
and continue in session until Septem-
ber Both Is stated in the call for the
congress issued today by President
A. s. Fowler.
Attention is directed to The en-
pire which in developing the once
Great American desert reclamation
projects under the Carey act are to be
considered by congress and especial
attention will be directed to private
irrigation enterprises together with
discussions by experts of different
problems in irrigation and for entry"
Officials of the congress have
planned a program which will make
the gathering memorable.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

The foregoing dispatch was re-
ceived today by The Sentinel shortly
after noon today and at once the good
news was bulletined TO the public.
The importance of the news was
soon realized, and much qualification
was expressed on every hand.
1t means that the senate bill will
now go to conference and then come
up for final passage in the house. 1t
is a senate measure, and since the
latter body has set its seal of approval
on the ball, 1t is now up to the house
whether it shall be the law.
AS matter of expediency Secretary
Mahony will telegraph to two-score
commercial organizations throughout
the West today and tonight urging
upon them to lombard the congress
men with messages urging the final
passage of the measure by the lower
house.
With the $50. 5000 appropriated
for the completion of the reclama-
tion projects under way. comes the
assurance of the construction of the
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
WARNING TO WATER USERS.

You are hereby notified that any
one found sprinkling outside the
hours prescribed will have the water
shut off mt once. Special officers
will be on the lookout for viOlators
Of the regulations. The pumps are
working at full capacity now and we
face n serious situation. Sprinkling
hours are to o a. m. and 5 to 3 p. m.
Use of hose without nozzles Is pro-
hibited. Govern yourselves accord
ingly. h. w. VEDDER,
fr Water Commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
[By Associated Press. ]

Belgrade, Servia, June 15.-
Floods following torrential rains
have caused havoc in the valley of
the Morava river. Several towns
have been inundated and water is
filling the streets to a depth of ten
feet. Many lives are reported lost.
King Peter and the minister of pub
lie works left for the scene today.
Brussels, June 15.-Heavy rains
throughout Belgium have been fol-
lowed by floods in the lower lying
districts creating heavy losses. The
village of Moos has been devastated.
Berne Switzerland, June 15.-In-
undations of eastern and central dis
tricts Of Switzerland have caused inn
mense damage. A landslide at Altorf
buried factory building killing ten
children.
Munich, Oberammergau, June
15.-The scene Of the passion play
today was cut off from every COM
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
TO CARRY GOSPEL
TO ENTIRE WORLD
[By Associated Press. /

Edinburgh, Scotland, June Is
The delegates to the worlds mission
AIRY conference. which organized yes
terday, got down to the real work of
the international meeting today.
The feature of the day was the
presentation by John r. Mott of New
York. chairman. of the report of the
committee on carrying the gospel to
all the non-Christian world"
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
ONE DAY EACH
IBy Associated Press.

Washington. June 15.-The COM
mittee on rules of the house today
decided to give one day each to the
consideration of the Weeks Appalach-
ian forest-reserve bill and the Scott
anti-option measure to prohibit deal
ings in cotton futures unless the ac-
tual transfer of cotton is made.
This probably insures vote in the
house on these two measures at the
present session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
TAFT SA[UTED
tBy Associated Press. ]

Marietta. O.. June 15.-President
Taft and party arrived here at 1908
pm. today.
An enthusiastic welcome had been
prepared for the president. who came
here to attend the 18th anniversary
of Marietta college. An official sa-
lutte of 21 guns. scnool children's
reception committee numbering 1000
and elaborate decorations Of flags and
flowers. made up part Of the pro-
gram
The Marietta College authorities
today announced that President Taft
would be awarded the honorary de-
gree OF doctor Gaf 'cieii,laws.s zSst
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
SOLDIERS GUARD
STATE HOUSE
IBy Associated Press. |

: Guthrie. Okla. June 15.-In :
= obedience to orders from Cover :
: nor Haskell. Frank Canton, ad- 1
= jutant general of the state mi 1
= litia. today detailed two SOL !
= diers to keep watch on the state !
= house. 1
= The police are still on duty 1
= about the building under in 1
= structions to report at once to 1
= the district court any attempt 1
= to remove the state records in 1
= violation of the injunction is 1
, sued by the court. 1
, = = = . q = = 80
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
MAY NOT COME UP
IBy Associated Press. l

Washington. June 15.-The con-
ference report on the railroad bill
probably will not be called up in the
senate today. owing to the absence
Of Senator Elkins. who is detained al
his homo with a severe cold.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

2 Washington. June 10, 1856
= pm.-Hon. |. N. Bunting, Edi-
= tor The Sentinel: By vote of
Z 81 to the senate has passed
+ Senator Carter's amendment to
+ the withdrawal of public lands
+ bill providing for the issuance
+ of $30,000,000 of certificates to
+ complete reclamation projects.
+ 1t is now up to the confer
+ ence committee first. | think
+ they will be favorable, and | be-
+ lieve the house will finally sup
+ port the report of the confer
Z ence committee; but cannot yet
= say so definitely.
p EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
Bright Outlook for High Line
Canal as Result of Today;s
Action.
Much Rejoicing
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, June l5.-The bill to authorize
the issuance of certificates Of Indebtedness to the
amount Of thirty million dollars to complete the
reclamation projects was adopted by the. senate
today as rider on the pending administration
land withdrawal BILL Only Senators Burton,
Ballinger and Kean voted against it.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
TO RETIRE JUDGE
IBy Associated Press. /

Washington. June 15-Senator
Lodge today introduced bill permit
ting Associate Justice Moody of the
supreme court of the United States
to retire from office at full nay. not
withstanding that he has not aerved
10 years nor Ia he 70 years old. as
reuuired by the existing law.
Mr. Moodr'- ~ health j~ -'von as
tue. reason fpexthe proposed act.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
MISUSE OF MAILS
IBy Associated Press. l

New York. June 15.-President
Wilson and Vice-President Bogart of
the United Wireless Telegraph COM
pany were taken into custody
by United States marshal at the
company's office No. AZ Broadway
this afternoon and taken before Uni
ted States Commissioner Shields to
answer the charge of misuse of mails.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
"NoFiight" Says
The Governor
Gillette Orders Attorney Cen
erol to Preuent Jefries-
johnson Battle.
tBy Associated Press. ]

u
SAN FRANCISCO JUNE 15-GOvERNOR JAMES N. GIL
LETT, LONG TELEPHONE CONVERSATION
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AT O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON SAID
Il HAVE INSTRUCTED ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBB TO
STOP THE JEFFRIEs JOHNSON FIGHT AND SHALL EXPECT
TO DO So"
ATTORNEY GENERAL u S WEBB STATED TODAY THAT
HE WOULD IMMEDIATELY TAKE THE NECESSARY STEPS TO
PREVENT THE JEFFRES JOHNSON FIGHT ON FOURTH OF
JULY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
IMMENSE LOSS OF LIFE AND
PROPERTY BY EUROPEAN FLOODS

munication from outside points
Three hundred Americans are present
to witness the sacred performance
1t is believed, however. that these are
in no danger as the hotels are on high
ground. Snow in the higher Alps is
melting rapidly and greater floods
are expected.
Golcene. June 15.-Stories of
death and suffering of survivors are
brought by refugees from the flood
valley OF the Abr river. Several vii
lagos on the banks of the river have
literally been washed away, the
houses collapsing and burying the oc-
cupants beneath the floors. So strong
is the current that 1t swept away
locomotives and steam rollers as a
child might scatter its toys. In some
instances where the villagers were
driven from their homes by the wa
ters lacked time to reach the hill
tops and they climbed into branches
of tFees only to be drowned as the
rising waters tore the trees up by the
roots and bore them away.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
twelve MEET
FIERY DEATH
IBy Associated Press. !

by ASSUCIdttu fTtSS.
+ Niagara Falls, Ontario. June
= 15.-Twelve Austrian laborers 4
= were burned to death in their
= shacks at Falls View. near here,
= last night.
= Three other members of the 4
= little settlement received proba- 4
z bly, fatal injuries during the
= fire.
4 = 4 u 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 = = 4 4 4 = =
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Mrs. |. A. Moon and family leave
tomorrow on No. 3 for Moscow, Ida,
where they will spend the summer
visiting Mrs. Moons sister Mrs. w.
f. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
FOR RECLAMATION Adopted BY SENATE
GOVERNOR SIGNS
ANT|.CAMBL|NG BILLS
TBy Associated Press. I

Albany, n. Y, June 15.-GovernoI
Hughes today signed the three Ag-
new-Parkins bills designed to prevent
oral bookmaling at race tracks in
this state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
The Great THINGS ofToday

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TINEL is AN INVESTMENT.
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
TON is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

MORE THAN =. SocN ISL
NESS tIa,oTIS GRAND
Ir.Ao LAVE ADVER-
COW CONTINUOUSLY IN
ne SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. IT'S SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
cs,s lots Brought $4,000.

The public sale of lots belonging
n the John Gels estate, located IN
the Gels addition to Solomon ana ad-
vertised in the Reflector was helu
last Thursday afternoon. The sale
was highly successful and brougn'
out some lively bidding
The entire proceeds Of the SAFE
amounted to $4,000, which is at tne
rate Of $135 per acre. The lana II
raw prairie ground and adtoins soio'
mon on the north. All of the pur'
chasers we're residents OF Solomon
or the country Immediately ad1o'n'
ing. nrh.
After the sale Mr.. Gels said; rms
sale was entirely satisfactory 70 VI
and we believe to the purchasers.
Two lots belonging to the esta ~
in Abilene were also sold = {
berger was the purchaser and NJ
maid 500 each for the two q
owns the property adjoining the lo'S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
RAILROAD COMPANY Is LIABLE.
For the Destruction Of J. w. Bates
New Automobile at solomon.

solomon, Sept. 15.-The ReY, J.
w. Bates, financial secretary for the
Kansas Wesleyan, who was run into
by a Union Pacific freight train at
solomon and lost a brand new auto
mobile, is still confined to his bed
because of the bruises and injuries
received.
The new Carter car was reduced
to wreckage, and the railroad COM
many will have to settle for it, as well
as being liable for personal INJURY
damages to Mr.. Bates.
MIR. Bates stopped when he came
to the railroad track, where rail-
road freight train was switching un'
I'll a brakeman motioned for him &c
come across. Just as he got on the
track, the freight train closed IN OF
him, and he jumped and saved MI
| life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
BUTTER AND SUBSTITUTES.
Peoule Should Only Pay for WhH'
They Get.

The great majority of people eau
butter and much prefer it to any OF
the substitutes which have been put
vnon the market says the Dairy
Union However, great many peo-
ME must use substitute on account
Of the high prices which prevail our
ing certain months Of he year.
oleomargarine is the most common
suhstitute for Dutter and millions oil
mounds of this product are consumed
each year. The difference in cost OF
production between ioleomarsar1he
and butter is so great that when but
tor Is retailed at forty cents per
mound oleomargarine may be retaiieu
at twenty cents per pound at as great
profit to the dealer.
The person who chooses to pur-
chase the substitute should De al
lowed to do SO and he should be re-
CURED to pay only the price oil th'
substitute. The difference N price
between the genuine product and the
substitute is SO great that dealers
are tempted to sell the latter Tor 'he
Farmer Only by reqliring that the
consumers may differentla3e between
the two articles can homes tratfic III
the substitute be insured
This was contemplated by congress
when the present internal revenu'
+ar Of ten cents per pound was Levied
,,pop "artifically colored oleomarga
riue." Many people think that al
: oleomargarine is taxed ten cents pc
mound. This is not a fact oieo
margarine which is "artificially col
I ored" SO that the consumer canno
a distinguish it from butter is the onl
o,aomargarine that is thus taxed
when it is put upon the market ID II
natural color it is only taxed one
fourth of one cent per pound
d # is only when the product is mac
: 70 ,ook like butter SO that it may
4 fraudulently sold as butter that
hrrdensome tax is imposed upon
The imposition of the tax is not
sunpress the sale of oleOmargarine
to make it more expensive to the col
sumner, but to prevent fraud In i
n sale.