davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22

Miss Enlo Davis. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Davis Is home on a
visit Of several weeks to her parents
In the city. Miss Davis has been act
Ing trained nurse at st. Luke's hos
pital in Denver and Is here on vaca-
ton.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
PREPARING SPEECH

Oyster Bay. Sept. 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt was busy this morning with
his secretary in preparing the speech
which he Is to deliver at Saratoga
next week. He refused to talk poll
tics but said he expected several Wis.
itors this afternoon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
ANOTHER BABY FOUND

Denver, Sept. 22.-Another I'M
identified infants body has been
found in this city. today's discovery
being the second in three days
The body found today was in a
sewer in the outskirts of the city.
The coroner and police are trying
to find who is responsible for the act.
Fire Chief Phillips has resigned his
position with the city on account, 1t
is said. of some matters not satisfac-
tory to the mayor. 1t is reported that
Jack Hynes will be given the va
cancy.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
POLITICAL VISITORS

Cincinnati. o., Sept. 22.-President
Taft received today a number of Ohio
republican leaders, who. are anxious
to consult him regarding the political
situation in the state.
A round of golf and dinner with
Congressman and Mrs. Longworth
will occupy the remainder of the day.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
ON ROADlTO RECOVERY

Denver, Sept. Ex-senator r. G..
Breckenridge, who was operated on
at st. Luke's hospital yesterday for
appendicitis. is reported as having a
good chance for recovery today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22

Idaho Springs. Colo, Sept. "a
e. B. Jones. aged 80. died here today
of pneumonia. He had been Mason
for SIS years and was one of the best
known men In this part of the state.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
LIGHTNING KILLS
FOUR IN STORM

= Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. Z.
+ 22.-Lightning killed. four per- I.
+ sons during a storm in the vi +
+ cinity of Eastonville and Ell Z.
+ berta, about 20 miles northeast +
+ of this city. last evening. I.
= = + = = = + = = = = & = = = + + I.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
GRIND ARMY
IN c[[5)S|0N
Al SEASH0RE
LBy Associated Press. ]

+ Atlantic City. n. j., Sept. %. 1
= John L. Gillian of Boston was 1
I. elected commander in chief to- :.
!. day at the national encampment 1
!. of the Grand Army of the Re 1
+ public. /
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
THE MESA DRY GOODS STORE

will be closed Friday afternoon from
until . O'Clock. Open during the
evening.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
PERSIAN REGENT DEAD

[By Associated Press.
Teheran, Sept. 22.-The regent of
Persia, Asaid VI Mulk, died in this
city today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
NEW CHOLERA CASES

[By Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 22.-There
were SO new cases of cholera and 80
deaths in this city today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
ATHLETIC EVENTS

The Presby terrain Sunday School of
Grand junction won the Field Day
championsEiD today with the points
standing as follows:
Presbyterian, Grand Junction. "a
Methodist, Grand Junction-- 3S
Methodist, Palisade- 10
TRACK Officials
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22

Continued on page seven.)
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22

tcontinued on page six.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

The Fair 10 Chicago's foremost de-
partment store and ID also the safest
It abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the use
of men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
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The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25
DISASTROUS Jor R|Dt
Start Locomotive, Which, Not Be.
ing Able to Stop Il, Crashes
Into Moving Train.

Joy riding with a loeomttive, the
manipulation Of which was pretty
much of a MYSTERY to two of the
railroad employees in the yards here,
proved rather disasterous Tuesday
evening. Two Of the employees
aforementioned were engaged in
carrying coal from a car on the
side track to the tender Of a loco
motive on the passing track, the
coal shutes being out of commission,
when one of them conceived the
idea of pulling up the engine a
short distance bringing it in closer
proximity to the coal car, thus less
ening their labor in packing the
coal considerably. The idea ap-
pealed strongly to both and its ex-
ecution was forthcoming directly.
They found the locomotive aband-
onded, the engineer and fireman
having gone to supper, leaving the
coast clear for tn e JOY riders,
Evidently one possessed sufficient
knowledge to start the iron horse,
but the novelty Of the situation rat.
tied the would-be engineer so that
when they came to the place where
they desired to stop, he was com
pletely at loss to know which
lever to pull or push to bring it to
a stand still. Fearing perhaps their
own safely was being imperiled
both jumped leaving the locomo-
tive to get along as best it could
As it approached the switch at the
west end freight train pulled il
from the west, and the runaway
locomotive leisurely plowed into the
moving string of ears. The trair
was cut in four places, several cars
were thrown from the trucks, and
one was partly derailed. Aside from
having its nose somewhat scratched
the runaway locomotive suffered NJ
injuries.
The acciddnt occurred about 6:2;
and delayed the evening passenger
ere about two hours.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25
BURGLARS ABROAD
Enter New York Store Last Fri.
day Night and Steal 5000
Worth of Goods.

Sometime last Friday night bur.
glars entered the New York Bargain
Store and stole 5000 worth of mer-
chandise. The thieves entered the
store thru the front door with the
aid of skeleton key and helped
themselves to suits of clothes, shoes
shirts and other merchandise, the
actual amount being unknown but
is estimated at the figure above
stated.
The management of the store is
offering reward of $500 for infor-
nation leading to the arrest OF the
thieves. The authorities are now
working on the case.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25
SCHOOL N lAht BASIN
Homesteaders North Of Roundup
Provide School Facilities for
Their Children.

The first term of school to be
held in the newly settled country
north of Roundup commenced We'd
nesday of last week with Miss Jessie
Corbin as teacher and with an en-
rollment the first day of nine schol-
ars. The school house, which is an
unpretentious building, is located
on the homestead of Miss Millie
Goetz, and was built by the settlers.
The teacher resides on homestead
of her own near the school. This
is the first step toward the organ.
ization of school district in that
section, which will probably be ef-
fected within the next year. Altho
the beginning is small, much good
will result from the move and the
settlers are to commended for their
enterprise.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25
WATtR RATES ANNOUNCED
Reduction Promised by Compan,
as Soon as Enterprise Assures
Them 10 Per Cent Return.

AS soon as the extreme cold
weather moderates, it is expected
that u great many connections will
be made with the Roundup Water
Company's mains. David Loncy,
superintendent of the Water Com
pany, has gone into the plumbing
business and is ready to do all kinds
of plumbing and make all kinds of
connections for water supplies.
The Roundup Hardware Co., is also
engaged in doing plumbing. and
making connections with the water
mains.
Until Roundup secures a sewer
system, she is fortunate in being
located on soil with so much
gravel in it, because it has been
found that small cess-pools can be
dug in this formation which sue
cessfully take care of the drainage
from baths and toilets.
To induce the general use OF
water, the company has reduced the
residence rate from $500 to $3.50
on four-room houses, and has agreed
that as soon as enough connections
are made to assure them 10 pei
cent. return on their investment
the rates will be cut everywhere.
The following rates for residences
are in effect now:
Minimum rate for three-room
house, or smaller house, without
bath or toilet connections $500
Minimum rate for four-room house
without b tn or toilet $50
Additional rooms, each %
Private bath, extra, each loo
Private toilet, extra, each 10
Stationary wash tubs, extra,
each 100
Sprinkling lawns through hose
and nozzel, $1.75 per month 70,
each lot during months of May,
June, July, August and September
The company has made arrange.
ments with w. J. Jameson for the
collection of water rent, as well a
electric light bills.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25
DOCS MUST vtAQ TAGS
CITY Authorities Insist on Enforce.
ment of Dog License
Ordinance.

The city authorities are taking
stringent measures to enforce the
dog license ordinance, and with that
object in view have set March 1st
as the date by which time all dogs
in the city of Roundup must wear a
tag or take chances with the dog
catcher. Chief of Police 'Knuck'
Ray made canvass of one section
of the city Tuesday in which he
found only three parties who took
enough pride in their canine pets to
claim ownership. Hence arises the
question, who owns all the dogs
in Roundup?'
The license fees are $500 for a
male dog and $500 for female.
Tags may be secured at the office
Of City Clerk Jameson.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25
md 0JQRr' n ARGENTINE
Argentine Republic Pays Tribute
to Band Of Brigands Headed
by Americans.

The state department at Wash
ington is in recent of Il dispatch
that three outlaws from the United
States, whose names were at one
time upon the tongue Of every per-
son in the Rocky mountain region
have taken up residence in the Ar
gentine republic and are leading a
band of briganls so powerful that
the government itself is forced to
pay them tribute.
They are masters of a great cattle
ranch which extends to mountain
Businesses where are located the head
quarters of the outlaws.
The American leaders o the gang
are George Leroy Parker alias
Butch Cassidy Harry Longa-
baugh, alias The Sundance Kid"
and Harvey Logan, alias Kid
Curry"
Logan was the leader of what
was known as the wild Bunch" a
gang OF outlaws that infested the
Hole-in-the-Wall country in Wyo-
ming, and Parker held forth the
'Buzzards' Roost,' an inaccessible
mountain retreat near the point
where the Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming boundary lines run to-
gether.
Each, with their. followers, preyed
upon the railroads, participated in
scores Of train robberies and are
credited with many murders, Logan
was the most desperate and by far
the most resourceful of them all.
He has fought and killed officers OF
the law and no prison has been
strong enough to hold him. 1t is
said that the Union Pacific railway
alone has spent half a million dol
lars in trying to capture him.
Logan's escape from prison at
Knoxville, Tenn, when he lassooed
guard with fine wire, bound
him, took his funds and forced a
stableman to give him the sheriff s
hleetest horse, on which he escaped,
is one of the most spectacular
features of priscn-breakingon record
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25
d[TT|h6 hEAD1 1f0R5pR|hQ[[[Q|0N
Council Adopts Ordinance Defining
Ward Limits and Appoints
Registry Agent.

The city council met in regular
session Monday night at which
time the matter of preparing
for the coming city election was
taken up. The election will be
held Monday, April 4th, and will
be the first one under Roundup's
new charter as a city of third class.
There will be elected a mayor, two
aldermen from each ward, and a
police magistrate.
An ordinance was adopted defin-
ing the limits Of the different wards.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25
100000 q1TIQ}, n0h1'5 nARk
Rush Of Homeseekers Starts Even
Before the Coming Of Spring
Weather.

The recrudescence of Montana
the Cinderella of states-is the
most wonderful thing that is now
going on in the west" says David
r. MacGinnis of Kalispell, Mont.
After long years of waiting, Mon
tana at last has blossomed out into
the full splendor of fruition and
success"
Mr.. MacGinnis is we'll known
financier and one of the biggest
property owners in his section.
"One hundred thousand homeseek-
ers are coming into Montona this
year." he continued, and they are
not even waiting for spring. The
trains on the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific east of the main
range already are crowded to cap
acity with homeseekers from Al
berta, Saskatchewan, the Dakotas
and farther east.
THE movement into Montana is
now from the Canadian northwest.
A few years ago conditions were re-
versed and 300, 900 Americans went
to Canada to engage in farming.
Now thousands of them are return
ing to the United States"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25
SPRING IMMIGRATION STARTS [ARL1
Thousands Of Homeseekers to Visit the
Musselshell Valley This Year
Vanguard Appears.

Every indication points to an un-
precedented immigration to Mon
tana, and with the exceptional ad-
vantages offered by this section of
the Musselshell valley will no doubt
receive it's full quota of the new
corners. Never in the history the
state has it's wonderful resources
been advertised so extensively and
with such good effect as this winter,
and the results, which are already
becoming apparent, are exceeding
the expectations of the most SAN
guine. Instrumental in the cam
paign of publicity carried on have
been the railroads traversing the
state, the newspapers, the depart
ment of agriculture, labor and in
dustry of Montana. the real estate
agents, and last, but by no means
least, the loyal and ever enthusias-
tic citizens of the state. Every
where thruout the states of the east
and middle west, the cry, according
to those who have recently returned
from there, is "On to Montana.
Altho prospective settlers have
been more or less numerous all
winter, the actual tide Of immigra-
tion did not commense until the
middle Of the present month, which
is considerably earlier than has
been the case the past two years.
Not until May will the tide Of i'm
migration be at it's height, and it
will continue uninterrupted all the
year. The early appearance of
homeseekers may be explained by
the fact that people in the east are
coming to realize that the last of the
public domain is rapidly disappear
ing. The present year will see
practically all available land within
reasonable distance of transporta-
ton facilities filed upon.
The past two weeks approximate
ly a hundred homeseekers have
been in Roundup, of which large
percentage have decided to make
their homes here. A large party of
South Dakotans reached here last
Saturday morning in charge of S.
H. Egeland, of Webster, S. d.. of
the Egeland-Harris Land Co. In
the party were W. NJ. Zulike, A.
Zustrow, Emil Zulike, Walter
Raether, John Wolff, Theo. Oltesvig
Rudolph Raether and John Raether,
of Wauby, s. D., and August Blank,
Emi! Huebsch, Wilhelm Babr, f.
c. MIKE and Albert Huebsch, of
Webster, S. D. All of these men
are practical farmers and they are
all we'll pleased with the country.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25
BOND |55U[ CARRIES UNANIMOUSLY
School District Bonded in the Sum of
$14,l50 for Large New
School Building.

The special election held here
Monday for the purpose Of deciding
the question Of bonding school dis
trict No. 55 in the amount Of $14,-
$50 for new school building, was
unanimously in favor Of the propo-
sition. A very light vote was cast
only twenty-three citizens going to
the trouble of casting their ballots,
which may be accounted for in a
measure by the extreme col d
weather which prevailed the day
of election, and by the fact that no
opposition whatever developed.
The bonds will be advertised for
sale at once, and as soon as this is
effected, bids for the building of
the school house will be called for.
In the meanwhile the board will
have under consideration the kind
of building to be erected, and will
engage some architect to draw up
the plans and specifications there
fore. 1t is expected that actual
work on the building will be COM
menced by May 1st at least, so that
it may be completed in due season
for the opening of school in Sep
tember.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25

These will be the same as they have
been heretofore, being as follows:
First Ward-All that west OF
Main street.
Second Ward-All that east Of
Main street and south of Third
avenue.
Third Ward-All that east OF
Main street and north of Thir d
avenue.
VIM. O'Donneli was appointed
registry agent.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25
boUhD TO h|5t
Interesting Story Of Section Hand
Who Desires to Advance
Himself.

See that little shack out there?"
The man who asked the question
was John J. Jacobs who represents
the Oliver Typewriter Company in
this State, with headquarters in
Butte. In company with friend
he was on a Northern Pacific
Railway train on their way to Butte
one day last week. The train had
reached Lime Spur in the Jefferson
Canyon, a few miles east of Jeffer-
son Island.
OF course, | see it," replied the
friend, What of it?"
Mr.. Jacobs had pointed out a
little cabin near the section house.
1t was tiny and dingy-a bunkhouse
for handful of section men who
could not find quarters in the Sec
tion house.
Well" said Mr.. Jacobs, that
is the home OF one of the most in
teresting characters ever met in
all my traveling-and | have been
travelling some these last few years
you will admit. Here is the story:
"A few days ago l received q
letter from headquarters from Sea-
attic enclosing a missive evidently
written by one Of foreign birth. It
stated that the writer was section
hand living at Lime Spur and wanted
to know if we sold machines on
time payments. 1t was signed Joe
Barich'. The house asked me to
look into it. While making trip
through this section, | stopped off
at Cardwcll and walked over here.
| went to gang of section men
and asked for Joe" To my sur
prise IA youth of II came to me.
He was sturdily built young
Bavarian, but he could speak
English well. When | told him
who was he dropped his shovel
and without as much as asking the
permission of his foreman started
down the road to the section house
where left my sample machine.
We took the machine to the bunk
house we just passed, and there |
explained it to him. In the end |
sold him the machine and was 50
impressed with tie story he told me
that l permitted him to have the
typewriter making payment down
with the promise Of paying for it in
monthly installments. The boy
had been in this country for four
years. He is ambitious and for a
long time has been studying nights.
He can read and write and is tre-
mondously interested in his studies.
l learned later that he was hard
worker and his foreman told me he
could be trusted anywhere. He
had conceived desire to master
the typewriter, believing that to be
one of the essential stepts in his ad-
vancement.
Il shall not always work on the
section" he said to me.
And he WON'T" said Mr.. Jacob.
HE will make good some day and
| l shall be interested in his progress.
Every night now the boy, after
hard days work, comes to his
cabin and practices on his new ma
chine. His light comes from tai
low candle; he sits on box and
his machine rests on another, and
in the midst of these rude surround
ings he is trying to perfect himself
in the use Of the language and to
master the machine. The boy APP
preciates the value OF an education
and altho he has not had the chance
that most lads of his age in this
country have, he will make his
way" Butte Inter-Mountain.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25

Protest against the parcels post
were received at Washington by
Congressman Pray from fifty-six
merchants of Missoula, nine mer-
chants of Whitehall, fifteen of Liv-
ingston, and twelve of Big r
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25

Read Marshall's ad for bargains.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-25

Work has already begun at Miles
City for the entertainment of the
Montana Stockgrowers association
which meets there in April. The
meeting marks the twenty-fifth
birthday of the association.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-12
DIRE DISTRESS
It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
Ocala Readers

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect furrying 70 their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly.
Profit by 4 sufferers experience.
Miss Rose kremer, So Ohio ave. De-
Land. Fla. says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have proven Of
more benefit 20 me than any other
kidney remedy have used. l suffer
81 from dull. nagGing backaches and
distressing pains through my !oins.
Ny feet and limbs became swollen and
/ was also caused annoyance by too
frequent passages OF kidney secre-
tions. I finally deciTed = try Doans
Kidney Pills. as they had been Very
highly recommended. and procured
supply. l used only two boxes. but
am now free from the backachc and
soreness across my loins and my kid
neyS have become normal. / feel like
Z different woman Sinc" taking Doan'S
Kidney Pills and am pleased - rec
onlmend them 70 Other sufferers"
For sale by a. dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-NilbUrn Co. Buffalo.
Nv York. 50 agents for the United
states.
Remember IL rame-Doan'z-
..l;. no other
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-12

Knock Out the Prize Fight Pict-
ures," is the heading in large letters
Of a message just received from Inter-
national Headquarters in Boston.
Christian Endeavor means more than
just being good and going 10 meetings
On Sunday. It means honest, pure,
In-His-steps'' living every day, week,
month and year, as long as we live.
Hence Endeavorers were the first to
protest against the shameful prize fight
pictures which were soon TO move the
world" in way 1t should not be.
Many state conventions being held this
month can in their session hold mass
meetings and make plans in doing their
part against this evil Florida has no
conventions in which many Endeavor-
ers will meet together. Hence We
must act single-file. Our own union S
superintendent, Rev. Jones, will do his
part, let US see that we do ours. How?
By personally interviewing the mayor
Of each town in which we have
Christian Endeavor society, urging him
to not let the pictures come into this
city. He can keep them out if he
chooses If your mayor is good and
wide-minded and will not, you know
let such a means OF temptation come
into his town, then let him know you
appreciate his citizenship by telling
him that you do Let US see how
many Of our local society officers will
act about this during the next seven
days.
The Fourth Of July was spent so
quietly in the secretary's office that it
seemed more like Sunday than great
holiday. But quietness Of mind Or
body does not mean that there is also
lack Of loyalty and thankfulness for
living in this wonderful Land Of the
Free" In this connection 1t is we'll to
note that the public schools Of Tampa
have lately been presented with hand