davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
Taft AND TEDDY
MEET IN PRIVATE

Beverly, Mass. June 3o.-Presi-
dent Taft and former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt are expected to meet
this afternoon, at the summer camp
on Burgess point. in what is regard
ed by many as very important pc
litical conference.
The two have not met since the in
auguration of Taft. March 4. 1909.
Every effort was made to surround
today's meeting with as much priva-
cy as possible, orders being issued to
exclude all visitors from the grounds.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
JOHNSON ACTS AS
HIS OWN OFFICER
[By Associated Press. !

Reno, New, June 30.--Declaring
that he would not work out in the
presence of Joe Woodman. the mana
ger of Sam Langford, Jack Johnson
personally ordered Woodman out of
the grounds at the champions train
ing camp today.
1t is understood that Johnson has
taken offense at repeated declara-
lions made by Langford and his man
ager that the champion dared not
fight Eangford.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
RATES
REDUCED To
COLO.
FREIGHT CHARGES CUT

WASHINGTON, JUNE 3O.-
FREIGHT RATES ON LUMBER AND
FOREST PRODUCTS FROM OMAHA
To POINTS IN COLORADO, KAN
SAS AND NEBRASKA WERE RE-
DUCED' TODAY BY THE INTER-
SKATE COMMERCE. COMMISSION.
THE REDUCTIONS WHICH BE-
COME EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1,
RANGE FROM ONE-HALF A CENT
TO- FO'R CENTS PER HUNDRED
POUNDS.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
WANT SELLING
DATES EXTENDED

+ Thus far the railroads have I
+ announced selling dates for the =
= interurban opening celebration =
= for the 18th, 18th and 10Th OF Z
= July; but an extra effort is be- 4
= ing made to persuade the rail- Z
= road arrangements to enlarge 4
+ the period OF selling to include Z
+ the 18th, so that the Elks street +
= fair and combined shows will Z
+ profit by the occasion. Z
= While nothing definite has =
+ been received in reply to the re- +
r quest. it is greatly hoped that =
= the concession will be made. 1t +
+ will mean graetly increased =
= crowd here during that week. =
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
TWO HOUSES STRUCK

Boulder. Colo, June 30.-During
storm here last night the two-story
house of Mrs. Herbert was struck by
lightning and the south side of the
dwelling torn out. The home of Mrs.
F. ]. Upton was also struck and bad
ly damaged. None of the occupants
were at home at the time
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Miss sIargery Corcoran. we'll
known young woman of this city. has
accepted a position with the j. w.
Milne Transfer & Storage Co. as
bookkeeper and collector and will be-
gin her duties tomorrow.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
TEN BODIES HAVE
BEEN RECOVERED

Paintsville. KY. June 3D.-A re-
port reached here today that four
more bodies have been recovered
from the Licking river. making a to-
tai of ten thus far.
The country on each side of the
river has been flooded for miles.
1t is feared that many lives were
lost at the headwaters of the river.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
HEAVY STORM DOES
GOOD TO CROPS
Especial to The sentinel.]

Greeley, Colo, June 30.-Northern
Colorado has been experiencing a
heavy rain storm during the past
Venty-four hours which has done
uch good to the crops. About four
lies from Ault hail storm did con-
erable damage.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
MAY Be VICTORY
FOR RAILROADS

Washington, June S0.-The an
nouncement was made TO-DAY by the
interstate commerce commission that
it could not suspend official classiti-
cation No. SO, involving over 5000
items. which was filed to become eff
fective July /.
This declination to act is regarded
as a victory for the railroads
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
CITY LIGHTS OUT
FOR TWO HOURS
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Loveland, Colo, June 30.-The
lights in this city were out for about
two hours last night due to a bolt OF
lightning striking one of the feed
wires of the electric company This
was followed by severe rain and
hail storm which did much damage to
trees and windows and sugar beets.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
10 ADVANCE RATES
| ON WHEAT PRODUCTS

Washington, June 30.-The inter-
state commerce commission today
gtanted permission to the railroads
operating out of Buffalo, n. Y, to
advance their rates on -four and other
cheat products | cent per 100 pounds
to eastern destinations.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
MAY NOT TAKE Up
INVESTIGATION NOW

Washington. June 30.-As no APP
preparation was authorized by the
last congress to defray the cost of an
inquiry into the charges relating to
Oklahoma Indian land contracts,
which were made by Senator Gore,
it is probable that the senate com
mittee will not take up the investi-
cation until congress assemblies in
December.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
OPEN MEETING
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, June 30.-An open meet
ing of the Platform Democrats has
been called for this evening at the
Savoy hotel. All interested in the
movement are invited to attend. 1t
is believed that Charles T. Thomas
will be present and address the meet
ing.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
JAPAN ABOUT
To ANNEX
KOREA
MAY OCCUR ANY Time

TOXIC, JUNE 3O.-THERE Is
EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE
THAT AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF
ANNEXATION OF KOREA BY
JAPAN Is IMMINENT.
THE FINAL STEPS WILL BE
TAKEN WHEN KOREA HAS BEEN
PLACED UNDER POLICE ADMIN
ISTRATION.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
'++*++++++++++++++

E., c. P. Allen. chairman of the
state highway commission. who
suffered a severe injury yester-
day, had his knee put in plas-
tier cast today. His daughter,
Gertrude, was summoned from
Denver and will arrive tomor-
\ row noon. Father and daughter
will then return on No. 16 to
I Denver. while the rest of the
) highway party will continue on /.
} their western journey in their
} automobile.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
L|NEMEN FALLS
TO HIS DEATH
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Pueblo Colo. June 30.-While re-
pairing burnt out arc light here
today. J. II. Dantuyl. of Trinidad. ac-
cidentally caught hold of a live wire
which threw him from the top of the
pole to the ground. fracturing his
skull. He died shortly after in the
hospital
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
BETTING STILL
FAV0RS BIG JIM
[By Associated Press. |

San Francisco, June 30.-In the
setting on the Jeffries-Johnson fight
the odds remain at 10 to in favor
of Jeffries. There is no great amount
II John money ready to be placed
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

T. J. Lynch of the Grand Junction
Brokerage company, who has been
suffering from a slight attack of ap-
pendicitis. leaves for Denver tonight.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Rodney Jay, well known limo
type operator of this city,. will leave
shortly for Montrose. where he will
be employed on the Daily Press.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Phoebe Potts. of Detroit,
mother Of Mrs. Charles A. Smith. of
the Fairmount fruit farm. was an
arrival in the city today to spend
some time with her daughter.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
IRE DESTROYS
! IONGMONT DEPOT
Special to The Sentinel. ]

b, Longmont, Colo. June 30.-De-
tective wiring caused fire today
which destroyed the depot at this
place and but for the heroic work of
abe fire fighters might have spread to
large section of the town. A tenn
porary telegraph office has been es-
tablished until new depot is built.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Frank r. Davis of the Fruit Grow
ers' association, is spending the day
in Palisade on business.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

The town was literally Autograph
ed today for the Parker shows.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
I low The Sentinel Will Give News Of FIGHT:

~
mana WJ TdnhC hAmU m hal Western Union C
lie eH hcefnhsm Hh oonpmtun save the
receiving pesrptT receive hd hM them mhgd
beginning e I F ~
lei g day Associate Press Nd W give ~ A h not there con
not tn las
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Miss Margaret Bunting. who has
been spending week in the Plateau
country, is expected to arrive home
today. riding her Shetland pony from
Plateau City.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Denver, June 30.-Harry Wilson.
who Is charged with killing Harry
Bowman. was arraigned in the West
Side court today and pleaded not
guilty. His trial was set for July
IS.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Anthony Fidel OF the Grand juno
ton Exploration company, is home
from a trip through Texas and other
points.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

tBy Associated Press.l
Chicago. June 30.-July wheat to-
y closed at sc * to 81.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
Where You Find It

The Sentinel is read in
more homes every night
than any other paper in
this city. :. E.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
Another slur on Women.

The Northwestern University profes- sor who told a woman's club that women did not earn their living, and were unproductive and expensive to society, received just rebuke from a member of the sex upon whom he cast his silly slur. The tenuous theo- ries of some college professors are so far from fact as to cast doubt upon their fitness to teack young men and women the first principles of civiliza- tion. let alone inspire in them the ru- ailments of sound citizenship.
 The woman who does not earn her way is the rare exception. The mil lions of devoted mothers who train up boys and girls into good Amerf- cans are the foundation of the nation They earn their way in this world, and, God bless them, in the world to come. There are far more useless, unproductive men than women. Hun d-eds of thousands of men i'll our prisons and asylums. Other hundreds of thousands of men are engaged in enterprises injurious te their fellow men and degrading to themselves. To class all women as burdens to man Is
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
Would You Be Thinf

Oranges lend pleasant aid to those who wish. to grow thinner The juics of at least two should be taken at ev- cry meal, and these must not be sweet ones. oil with salad should be given up and lemon juice substituted for vinegar. Cream or sugar in coffee, and the coffee itself save at breakfast. must give place to sugarless and milk less weak tea.
 Grapes, peaches, melons, prunes and bananas are tabooed, as they are flesh producers. No cereals, no hot bread save dry toast, no pork in any form, no veal and no water with meals.
 Some physicians advocate copious draughts of skim milk for the safe re- duction of flesh. They. say that if 1t be taken scientifically at and between meals 1t will possibly cause patient to lose. Baths must be taken in cold water and a hard flesh brush must be piled vigorously.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
Nothinr Was Lo.t.

A distinguished officer of the United States navy once told this story on himself:
 At the time of his marriage he had been through the Civil War and had had many narrowing experiences aboard ship, through all of which he kept courage and remained as calm as a brave man should. As the time for the ceremony came on, however. his calmness gradually gave way. At the altar, amid the blaze of brass but tons and gold lace marking the full naval wedding. the officer was all but stampeded. and what went on there seemed very much mixed to him. Fearing the excitement of the momen. would temporarily take him of his feet. the officer had learned the mar riage ceremony letter perfect. as he thought. and he remembe bered repeating the words after the minister in a me chanical sort of way.
 After the ceremony was over and all was serene again. including the ofi- cer's state of mind. the kindly clergy man came up 10 him and touched him on the shoulder.
 Look here. old man he said; you didn't endow your wife with any worldly goods"
 Whats that?7 asked the bridegroom with something of astonishment in his voice.
 Why. l repeated the sentence With all my worldly goods l thee endow' several times. and despite my efforts you would not say it after me"
 The bridegroom seemed perturbed for a moment. and then a beaming light came into his face.
 Never mind, sir" he said. "She didn't lose blessed thing by my fail lre"
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

The advice to think, read, form ideas
 before indulging in free and unlimited
 conversation is good for men as well
 as women. The lady who boldly ac-
 cused many representatives of her sex
 of imagining that inconsequential
 small talk serves every purpose should
 be invited to lecture before young men
 Carlyle's eloquent tribute to silence
 was amusing in view of his own gar rulity and verbosity. but there is a golden mean between taciturnity and extreme economy of speech. on the one hand. and perpetual chatter on the other. The way to that golden mean lies through study of good books and attention to things that matter. to seri ous and interesting questions of the time-artistic, social, literary, political Fortunately. women and girls to-day are not open to wholesale indictments for inane gossip and trivial talk. The tendency is distinctly toward reading and thinking For example, an inquiry at Wellesley showed that out of 450 undergraduates 160 read some news papers regularly. 230 some good week ly. and every girl some monthly. There is marked interest in classical fiction, the drama. poetry even. and in the modern short story. We do not imagine this showing at all exception al. Turn to the programs of the women's clubs all over the country, and the range covered is astonishing. The modern woman or girl makes all knowledge her province. and that has been recognized as a characteristic of the age. Still. the empty-headed chat terers have not disappeared from the face of the earth. and the gospel of reading and thinking is by no means superfluous. It is not out of place even in college halls and fraternity houses. It may be said. roughly that to make men and women read and think, to cause one word to be ut tered where five were uttered before. is to confer a great benefit on human ity.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
EsTABRooK's COMPANY.
Troop Raised in New England 10
 Suppress Mormon Rebellion.

| Troop Raised in New England to Suppress Mormon Rebellion. | Dr. George C. Estabrook of Rockland | is one of the few men now living who saw Fort Sumter fired upon. He is also a survivor of company which responded to President Buchanan's call for 2.5OO men to suppress the mormon | rebellion in 1857. the Kennebec Jour nal says.
 That a company of 100 men was | raised in New England tu assist in subduing this rebellion is an unrecord- ed item of history that is probably not known today to more than few score persons This company was raised in Camden by the young dry goods clerk Estabrook Accompanied by the Hon Edwin Estabrook whose brother-in-law was assistant secretary of state. and Nathaniel Jones. proni- nent Camden merchant. young Esta- brook went on to Washington and was granted a personal interview with President Buchanan.
 He gave quiet attention while Esta- brook explained the errand which had brought him there. but exhibited the keenest interest when he saw the com pany papers. the heading of which had been prepared by Alvin R. Dunton of Camden, author of the Duntonian sys tenn of penmanship. probably the finest writer of that period.
 Did you write that?' asked Presi- dent Buchanan.
 Estabrook made haste to disclaim the credit and explained who, had done it.
 Well, that's the finest writing ever saw" said the president. and he gazed at it some time, lost in admira- tion.
 In the end the company was ac- cepted as a tribute to the young mans loyalty and promptness. but President Buchanan explained that the govern ment would send only those troops nearest the scene of action. so the only company raised in New England for the purpose of fighting mormons re- mained peacefully in the background
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
He.1th and Beautz Hint..

Add a few drops of carbolic acid to an ounce of rosewater and glycerin and use 1t for removing fruit or vege' table stains from the hands.
 For the baggy appearance under the eyes rub gently with the tips of the fingers dipped in alcohol. Afterward massage in the same way with cold cream.
 Baking soda gives instant relief to burn or scald. Applied, either wet or dry, to the burned part immediate ly the sense of relief is magical. It seems to draw out the heat and with it the pain.
 For hard-working persons, especially brain workers, an excellent health preserver is the habit of passing a half-hcur lying prone in the middle of the day; best if combined with recrea- ton and fresh air.
 Don't consider it an economy to put children's feet into last summers out grown stockings. Short feet in stock ings may even do the foot an injury that will require years of expensive shoes to counteract.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
Dama.cu. of MarveIou. View.

The view of Damascus from the mountain where Mohammed made his great renunciation is one of the mar vicious views of the world. Again and again I deserted the mosques, the ba- zaars. the marble baths, the courts of the fountains. the shadowy khans and the gardens by the streams for that bare height on which Abraham is said to have had the unity of God revealed to him.-Robert Hichens in Century.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
T5tzr Ana Wncze< a2nar,g@

Woolen materials are of the coarsest weaves.
 Figured silks are wing with two toned effects for street and house dresses.
 Collarettes are of lace tulle, hand embroidered linen or figured net. Some have touches of black velvet in the form of tiny bows on the front.
 Cloth of gold and silver tissue comes again to a supple and glistening res cue when the dull rose and mahogany shades cry for contrasting touch.
 Heavy lace incrusted with gems shows that the styles so popular in the winter have been recognized as worthy of repetition for spring evening gowns.
 Baby curls and ringlets have return ed to fashions favor this season for wear with the sugar-loaf hat. These curls come over the ears and peep out prettily from under the quaint but be coming little hat without brim.
 Morning blouses are particularly at tractive if made of striped or dotted linen. The almost inevitable frills on these models are of plain-colored linen, and this addition brings the shirtwaist or blouse into closer nar- mony with the colored skirt It is al- most trite to add that these models are collarless.
 Large fiat hats have appeared with flowers in wreaths encircling the low crowns. This style is becoming to nine out of ten women, for it is undeniable that the long, sweeping lines of hats will add to the charm of the face be- meath and they are rarely trying to the wearer on account of stiff or straight effects.
 The jumper waist of marquisette or voile is the ''handiest thing ever" for the woman who has a good skirt of fine material and no waist to match. Make a jumper of the same shade. It is made with a round neck, half or long sleeves, and is worn over 8 white net waist. It does not have the ap- pearance of a makeshift, and therein lies one of its chief attractions.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
Feminine Miser..

'Miser" has always been recognized as referring to men only. The grim picture of the miser has shown 6 keen-faced, thin-chested man, bending over his hoard. But recently several women have died in great apparent poverty, and their death has revealed considerable sums of money hidden among their poor belongings. In one case the amount was amazingly large, twenty thousand dollars being found in actual money in various hiding places in one room
 The vice of miserliness is really mysterious to the normal woman, whose heart naturally beats In sym pathy with the needs of her neigh bors. thousand women are improvi- dent by virtue of their instinctive gen. erosity, to one who is stingy, because she loves the feeling that she has money.
 Never was there more wastefully mlsdirected force than in the career of the miserly woman. Think of her self-denials, her cold-heartedness, as- sumed for her own end, her endurance of hardness and her long years of si-  lence and absrinence! That her suf- fering Is worse than useless does not detract from the courage and persist ence 1t involves. To eat and drink of the coarsest and scantiest fare, to shiver in cold and stife in heat, to go ragged and dirty, and to know one self hateful to ones little world-this way of life, if chosen for good and generous end, would be sufficient to eDthrone a plain woman as saint
 The miser lives in a world where all the moral values are upside down. By just so much as the miserly woman practices the austere virtues does she become the slave of her own greed. Instead of losing her life that she may save it, she loses 1t that she may lose life, joy, soul itself, thousandfold more hopelessly. She plunges into the dark gulf of a misery masqueradiug as pleasure. The mask drops and the horrible truth Is revealed only when the last words of the tragedy are spoken: We brought nothing into this world, and 1t is certain we can carry nothing out!"-Youth's Com panion.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
nLong PIg. in the south sea..

Long pig is not pig Long pig is the Polynesian euphemism fer human flesh; and I suppose I shall not have the chance in these degenerate days to see any long pig eaten. but at least I am already the possessor of a duly certified Marquesan calabash. oblong in shape, curiously carved, over q cen tury old, from which has been drunk the blood of two ship masters. One of these captains was a mean man. He sold a decrepit wha!ehoat 10 a Marquesan chief. But nc sooner had the captain sailed away than the whaleboat dropped to pieces. It was his fortune, some time afterward. to be wrecked. of all places. on that par tieular island. The Marquesap chief was ignorant of rebates and discounts; but he had a primitive sense of equity and an equally primitive conception of the economy Of nature, and he bal anced the account by eating the man who had cheated him.-Jacl. LcnGcn in Pacific Monthly
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
weather rerns' TIIustrated.

WcoNnGE ACEAD AhoSNhoNCos Maiden with a powder pun
 Dabbing here and there This reported weather-wise
 Means, Continued fair" Hubby coming home at one,
 Zigzag course a-wending- Weather signal in this case
 Would be, Storm impending" Baby climbing on a chair,
 If she slips and falls, It is not unlikely that
 There'l be Sudden squalls" Girl and lover have a spat,
 She filings down his flowers; Lover. angry. grabs his hat
 And rushes on-that's Showers" Man sees tailor on the street,
 Seems a trif1e nettled, Crosses to the other side
 That suggests Unsettled" Boston Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

canso me rate Of wages, appeax1ng high in the eyes of foreigners, ob scure all adverse considerations, or because the foreign laborer practises habits of thrift and self-denial here which, in spite of the high cost Of living, still leave him confident of far ing far better here than in his native country? The question occurs, how long in his new surroundings will he and his children remain proof against the national habit of extravaganza?