davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday. AUGUST ~
From The Sentinel.

Horace T. DeLong left for his east
ern trip this morning.
David Kane and family have gone
to Hannah creek to spend the sum
mer.
Judge w. T. O'Connor left Satur-
day for Cheyenne to bring his family
to Grand Junction
Mrs. Cora Miller, who has been
teaching kindergarten at Leadville
during the summer months returned
home today.
Millard Griggs and Miss Belle F.
Stetler were united in marriage at
the NJ. f. parsonage Saturday even
ing, Rev. II. b. Cook performing the
ceremony.
Miss Jennie Knox, the young and
beautiful daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Knox, residing near Fruita, while
riding in buggy at about 6:30
O'Clock with James Powell was shot
three times and instantly killed from
a revolver in the hands of her COM
panion. He then turned the weapon
upon himself and sent bullet crash
ing through his head unfortunately
with less deadly effect as he lived TO
give the grim and gastly details of
the crime which deprived Miss Knox
of her life. The killing and possible
suicide occurred about three miles
from Fruita near the residence of F.
S. Drummer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
Montrose Press:

Montrose Press:
Mrs. h. E. Hatch and daughter
Marion, We're visitors in Montrose
yesterday between trains at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Becker, while
on their way to Grand Junction, from
Redvale.
The d. & r. c. train from Grand
Junction did strange thing this
morning by pulling into the depot
ahead of the Ouray train and four
minutes ahead of its regular sched-
ule. We wish the afternoon train
would surprise us in the same way
some day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

Prof. Raspillaire, leader of the Ma
jestic orchestra and band, leaves the
latter part of the week for vacation
of month in New York City and
other eastern points including At
lantic City, Philadelphia and Boston.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

NJ. II. Dilley visited in Grand juno
tion last week. leaving a few days
later for a short vacation trip to
Rifle Falls.-Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Grand Valley News:
Mrs. S. b. STREET spent several days
in Grand Junction last week, the
guest of Mrs. NJ. L. Neel.
b. w. Robbins, the hustling Rio
Grande general agent, made the News
one of his periodically pleasant calls
last week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

Mayor and Mrs. Tice left this morn
ing for a visit at Grand Junction.
They will be gone about week.
Steamboat Pilot.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
Glenwood Avalanche:

Glenwood Avalanche:
Mrs. VIM. Bates. of Grand June
tion, came to Cardiff to get away
from the intense heat.
Among the Grand Junction people
to come to this city yesterday were
c. n. Needham, NJ o. Delaplain, w.
S. Wallace, K. E. Vickery and r. f.
Briner. They all called upon the
county commissioners and have been
meeting with again today
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

Mrs. John Sweeney, os Salida, spent
few days in Gunnison this week
en- route home from Grand Junction
-Gunnison Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

Guy Steel. who has been visiting
friends and relatives in the city the
past several days, coming down to
attend the Shirtwaist dance last ev-
ening, returned today to his work at
Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

For heavy hauling see Barton q
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

25c whips; yes sir. Come in. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

Piano moving is specially wilA
Barton a. Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

Let us furnish you with an estimate
on your requirements. Independent
Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

If it's anything in building mater
ial, we've got it.-Independent Lum
ber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
by the Suitorium. Work guaranteed.
Phone Black 1888. Wagon will call
promptly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09

tools This is a small item in compari-
son with some other expenses, but in
the course of a year 1t mounts to
considerab bic sum.
The work Of the deck department on
an ocean going liner consists largely in
cleaning. Where coal is used this is
heavy and endless task. The substitu
tiou Of oil for coal does away with most
Of the dirt and permits a reduction in
the deck force without placing any
extra labor on those retained. On pas
senger ships this elimination of dirt is
one of the greatest additions to the
comfort Of ocean travel that has been
made in MANY years.
The use of oil makes it possible to
maintain a steady pressure of steam,
and this alone effects substantial saw
ing in the wear and tear of the ma
chinerv Oil is more economical III the
original cost, is as easily obtainable as
coal, occupies less space, is cheaper to
handle, increases the speed of a ship,
extends It's steaming radius, prolongs
the life Of its machinery and generally
makes old king coal look like a back
number as a fuel for steamships. The
merchant marine has found it out. The
navy department ID DtSIHHillS " oiC Wy
and take notice.
When the Togo Risen Kaisha built
its big turbine liners, Tenyo Maru and
Chiyo Maru, they We're equipped with
oil burners. 1t was found, however,
that coal could be bought in Japan
cheaper than oil, but that Oil was the
cheaper fuel here. To take full add
vantage of this difference in conditions
the new ships were equipped with con
vertible furnaces. They come from
Japan burning coal, and on the return
voyage burn oil. At times they burn
both: that is, some of the furnaces will
be consuming coal while the others are
being fed with oil. 1t was once sup
posed that an oil burner unable to get
liquid fuel would be helpless The Chiyo
and Tenyo take whichever they can get,
but their engineers say they prefer OIL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
Toning Down the Billboards
Washin gtOn Star.

YOUR train pulls in it is all but impos-
~ihI, 10 tell whether YOU have arrived
at Nugbv Junction or a Boyrll. In
Darkest Africa YOU emerge from the
Jungle only 10 be admoulshed in SIX
foot letters to try the Tiresome Tires or
to drink the Ale What Ais. When you
are entering Moscow, and getting ready
to be thrilled by your first glimpse Of
the kremlin : towers. you get your
first impression in the shape of the
Gold Dust Twins. Crossing the Cam
pagna and scanning the horizon for the
dome Of st. Peters, YOU are iolted by
the injunction to eat Nulcanized Cara
mels or Pillsbury's Predigested Pies
It is not local problem; it is world
wide plague, an international night
mare 1t takes all the poetry and senu-
ment out of travel. 1t commentaries
even the landscape.'
In this country the billboard IS des-
tined to be controlled, if not abolished.
Improvement in the American billboard
ana signboard is perceptible. Thousands
OF them continue to be mad patches Of
color. with distracting legends, but
many of them seem to be making an
attempt at the artistic, and are quieter
in the means and methods of calling
attention to themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
Be Sure Your Floor:
Are Finished Right!

Inform yourself about floor finishes
before you buy.
1t means all the difference between
beautiful floors end unsightly Hoors' #
Come in and ask US. Let US tel
you how to bring out the beauty :.
natural wood and to give 1t a 'uSus
that endures, even though the h00r .
constantly used. ID
Let US tell you how to protect pa'n'eO
floors with Elastica Floor FInlin
how to make one painting last as '0''
as two that have not this protection.
Let US explain the difference be'T Ssol
an Elastica finished floor and hoJ
finished with common varnishes' w VI
mar, crack, and become dull VII"
month use. r,..,;ca
Let US show how superior I'a' I;ch
Floor Finish is to slippery wax J a..
requires everlasting attention a''0
cumu}ates dust and grease. ,,o.
A little Investigation now will Insu''
beautiful and lastins finish Of your ii00rs~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
Standing of American League, June
HONOLULU Is
LOSING THE BEACH


Confined from Page One.)
where can private concrete wall be
located! If wall is built and the sand
IN front of it is washed away, ques-
ton may arise as to where the right Of
way is.
At the present time, however, the
legal phase is not uppermost in the
minds Of the hotel people, but the saw
ing of the beach, which is world-re-
nowned. The hotel people wish to pre-
serve the Improvements on what is
known to be their property, and their
desire is to preserve beach so that
the public may continue to enjoy the
opportunities for bathing and surfing.
The government may be Immediately
asked to give an opinion on these ques-
lions to the hotel people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
THE FEDERAL BUILDING SITE.

If the willing add TO its lot already acquired site
have apparently TO the
suitable
purchased opinion be Honolulu
o government all
discussion limits of the proposed
enlarge all having
some reason O 0
nurmounab difficulty
proposed building Honolulu should be handsome
should
should be constructed today scale
Will,
no a of of today beginning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
NATIONAL AND
AMERICAN SCORES
san FRANCISCO, June s. Scores

san FRANCISCO, June s. Scores
in big league games for today are:
Standardization f, Pittsburg 0; Bos-
ton ;, Pittsburg 3; Philadelphia 3, Chi
cago :; New York :, st, Louis 0; Brook
lyn ,. Cincinnati IS.
Observation-Disclosures 5, Washington l !;
Cleveland l, Philadelphia -; st. Louis
i, New York 4 (game called in seventh
on account of rain); Chicago 5, Bos-
ton +.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Baseball
game scores of the big leagues, June Z,
were:
National-Philadelphia /, Chicago o.;
Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 0; New York 4,
St. Louis ); Boston /, Pittsburg 8.
northumberland +, Washington ,;
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 4 st. Louis O.,
New York 4. Other game was a tie at
ninth inDinu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
TAFT PRESIDENT OF RAILROAD PRESIDENTS.

Why OF
message At the Taft undertook
n
OF G l.
bill
Then the railroad call White after they
o
law
neve a not one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
NEW LAND BUREAU.

Practically land bureau of the organized ysterd
is
under which
No sale lands homestead
provided, which
lands exceeding either thousand dollars
shall be without
public lands which constituted
by the provided
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
JAPAN'S NEW ALLIANCE.

The allies
supposed o
regarded
India The alliance and
expiration,
the EasV be of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
ROOSEVELT FOR
HOME TOMORROW
CONTINUED from Page One. }

iulN lheu WITH the pOIlliCdi anu per
history of Theodore Roosevelt, closer to
him than any other two men in the
country. One, Mr.. Lodge, is a lifelong
bosom friend and was the representa-
tive of the former President in the SEN
ate for many years. The other is
son-in-law Of the ex-President and an
intimate of the Roosevelt family.
If there are two men in the country
who know the political intentions of
Colonel Roosevelt as to President Taft
and pending political questions, it is
Lodge and Longworth. If there are
two men who have received important
communications from him, it is this
pair.
Yet both are warm friends and sup
p0rters of President Taft, taken into
his most important conferences and
sharing his most intimate thoughts on
men and affairs Longworth, publicly
and privately, stands by the present
administration. Senator Lodge, in his
quiet way. is doing the same thing.
Significance Is Suspected.
The picture maker who watched the
curbstone conversation today asked
whether there was significance in it all.
The man on the inside answered that
there was, but it would be Of little use
attempting to give away secrets now;
that Colonel Roosevelt would soon be
back at Oyster Bay to become his own
spokesman. and that it was sure thing
he would shatter many OF the stories
that had appeared.
Another intimate friend of the eN-
President was also at the White House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-02


:, ,orsr,ruons men n RI. ha.aaaua
'D' ~ ..r,-a...-- r..-. tn later
reign ''. ........- .......-,.r .- -1a
day Hawai-
Island of Oahu H-..r. ,.. N.,..'N.'.''
,-o,.+r and husband of I'll" .a-e frln-
r:..i., sister If King kaIaEaua.
t .r. #.n..u-.E Princess
ni l"'"' .-....-
Niulanl, Aea '">.
r1q clock after q" Illness .a~--a- sew
-, weeks. His death occurred or the
80 ,........ .,,.. off -aa most
od A'."v TI....
beautiful oil lac
hu
NJ. C.s--ola N'....'
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-02

LONDON. November 2.-Rumors are
current here that revolution against
King Alphonso @of Spain has broken
out III Madrid and that the Spanish
republicans are attempting coup SINH
lar to that which drove Manuel from
Portugal few weeks ago.
No continuation of the report can
be obtained from Spain. but great
deal of uneasiness exists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-02

ono If Nj POLITE. plans s@7 ne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-02

KERELI
the tssa}
rom "a
Ind Cd
VIC ID
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-01-20

from $40 to 500. If unimproved it
can be cleared of stone and trees for
about $3.50, after which it can be set
out in fruit for about $50 to S75; after
which again it can be maintained at
a cost of $50 to 800. Returns will
begin to come in about three years
and continue indefinitely. The item
of maintenance is of course con-
tinuous. After five years, If we'll car
ed for, an acre will produce from $500
to 81 800. Deduct your expense and
YOU have the balance. In my judg-
ment it would be cheaper to buy a
five acre orchard in good condition
for $500 to $500 an acre, than to buy
wild land and incur the expense of
opening it up. That moderate family
can live on the product of FIVE acres
is, believe, an assured fact. Do not
imagine for a moment that the care
of fruit farm is sinecure. You
must work and work hard with both
head and hands, but the result will
be satisfactory and permanent.
MONSTERS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-01-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Rosenell Preston is visiting
Mrs. Jas. La Forge.
Miss Ida Green has returned from
along yisit7in Milwaukee.
g Miss Withers of Long Prairie lis
visiting Miss Bessie Parker. 49,
Miss Hattie Lochthowe from Minot,
N. D., is visiting Miss Rose Minette.
Willis Dean went TO Minneapolis
Tuesday noon to remain several days.
Mrs. Mary Hogan Of Barnum, MINI,
is visiting her daughter Sarah Hogen.
Miss Alma Christensen of Evansville
is visiting her sister Mrs. Milo A. Cole.
Miss Katie Gray left ON Wednesday
for months visit with friends in the
west. - r. - :as -.
j. A. Caughren returned Saturday
night from trip Of few days to St.
Paul.
Miss Mamie Tooley of Park Rapids,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas Perkin-
son.
Elmer Tank, who has been in
North Dakota is making his parents
visit.
Mrs. Maude Grover of Huron, S. D.,
is making Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown
a visit. .....
Mrs. Roy Elwell of Wisconsin, is
making her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Reid visit.
Clarence Working of Duluth is
making his parents Mr.. and Mrs.: J.
L. Working a visit.
Miss Gurena Quill, who has been
visiting her brother, returned to
Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. Geo. B. Marvin of st. Cloud is
guest of Mesdames H. E. Wilcox
and w. /. Henshaw. " .
Richard Costello, who has been visit
ing relatives in Oelwein., Iowa, re-
turned home Wednesday. -.
Mrs. S. L. Ingram left on Saturday
for Scranton, Arizona, to visither sis
ter Miss Gertrude Campbell.
Chas. McWold left this morning for
Minneapolis to take course in phar-
macy at the Minnesota State Univer-
sity.
Mrs. r. A. Beise of Brainerd visit
ed her brother w. +. Keller and Mrs.
Keller Monday night and returned
home Tuesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-01-20

Misses Mamie and Mamie Anderson
left on Friday for their home in
Holdingsford to make their parents a
visit. They will be gone about ten
days.
Oliver Becker of Evart, Mich, ar
rived in town Tuesday evening for a
weeks visit in the family of his
brother, John Becker, while enroute
to Montana. -, 49,.
Mrs. V. A. Whipple of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. w. V. Whipple and daugh-
ter of Minersville, CAL, are expected
here this evening on a visit to Mrs.
r. e. Hansen.
Leo Maloney came up from st.
Cloud Saturday night and spent Sun
day here. His many friends were glad
to see him again. Leo is doing well
at the county seat and likes his posi-
tion there very much.
Horace F.. Alden writes The Herald
from Hotel Ell Tovar, Arizona, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden arrived Jan. IL
for a stay of few days to enjoy the
magnificent scenery of the grand
canon of the Colorado river.
Truman Boss came up from Minnea-
polls Sunday and remained here with
his parents until Thursday. He and
his brother at Rugby, N. D., have
bought an automobile garage and will
operate it the present season.
Mrs. Thos. Sullivan arrived home
Saturday from her trip to Chicago to
purchase goods. She left the Windy
City just in time to avoid being
caught in the big snow storm that
caused delay of 4s hours to all trains
leaving later.
J. F. Cooper, who went to Oregon
with the Luse Land Company's ex.
cursion, returned Monday. Mr..
Cooper made thorough investigation
of the Sutherlin valley, where the
company's land lies, and liked it SC
well that he purchased lot for him
self and took options on several Others
for Sank Centre people. Mr.. Cooper
brought back with him samples Of
fruit grown ON this land.
F. S. Parker returned on Sunday
from his trip to Oregon in search Of
land. Mr.. Parker was detained Il
hours by storm on the way out but
got gack home on time. He invested
! in a patch of fruit land in Oregon anG
/ in the course of a few years will be .
producer of the finest fruit on, earth
SO he says. While out in the wes'
country Mr.. Parker met N. L. Webb
the former Sank Centreite who fol
the past two years has resided II
Roseberg, Oregon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-01-20
TN CANAAN LAND.
Continued from page L

Continued from page
The men wear Skirted tunic reach
ing nearly to the knees, with broad
transverse stripes of yellow, black and
red. From the knees down they are
bare. The women wear longer skirts.
but no stockings, shoes or moccasins.
There are about 500 left of these brave
people, whose defeat cost the govern
ment two or three wars and thousands
of lives.
/ passed the school house yesterday
and made an estimate of the bicycles
with which the building was literally
fenced. There were between 200 and
300 of Them. Owing to the excellent
roads and the absence of street cars,
every one rides, a wheel, motor or
auto.
The postofice facilities here are
desperately Inadequate. have seen
line extending from the general de-
livery window, in single file, half way
down the block outside. Last week
they butt an approachito the window
just wide enough for one person. The
fellow at thestail end of the process
sion has need of Jobs peculiar charac-
teriStic.
Nextsweek we, start ON tour up
and down the coast to visit some dis
tant orchards and plantations and
take general survey of this new
edition of Canaan.
have so far RETAINED from express
sing any opinion Of the possibilities
down. here, as + wish to be correct as
possible in my expression. I am at
liberty, however, to say this much:
An acre of rocky pine land will cost
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-01-20
OUTPUT Of Precious Metals

Output OF PRECIOUS Metals
It is impossible to give an absolute
" accurate statment Of the gold and
silver output of earth's mines. The
European stock of precious metals
before 1850. including the flow of
wealth from Mexico and Peru, amount
ed to over $500 100000. Then came
the almost fabulous wealth of Call.
forn1s. and Australia. The greatest
output Of gold in California was In
1853, $65.000. 900, and in Australia IN
1872. 100000. 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-01-20

HORSES WANTED-Will be at
the Palmer House Saturday, Jan %.
Can use some good three year olds. l
want the good kind. Will pay good
money for nice dapple grey mare
weighing about 1900, with good style
and action. Can also use few good
drivers. J. A. SToNEBERa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-01-20
HOME QUINT WINS
Clean Cut Victory For Local Bas-
ket Ball Team
GatkaUsq .-:sst 49, =. .9Ll,.,a GLfm =
DEFEATS sfl4i AZ! EONGi''r'PfiRRAlilIR Al
Sank Centre High Schools CoIors
Carried to Success and Score
.fta...:::i; of 33 to % Made

The basket ball quint of the Sank
TECentre High school won decisive
N victory at the city hall last Friday
lleyening when, in clash with the
Long Prairie High school team, the
latter went down to defeat by score
of 81 to %.
The locals played fine game which
would have been even stronger had
Hendry been able to be in the game
all the time. He played part of the
second half and then had to retire.
He had been sick all day and was not
able to play but while in the game
did finely. His sub, Hopkins, put
up good game and did remarkably
well considering that it was his first
game.
The first half was a walkaway for
the locals, the half ending with a
score of 10 to- in their favor. In the
second half the visitors rallied and
scored Is points, the locals piling up
l6 points.
| Tile LOCAL team clearly outclassed
the visitors. throughout. They knew
the game better and played it far
more accurately, especially in the
matter of getting baskets. Hogan
and Madsen shone particularly in this
feature of the game. The latter plays
basket ball with the some enthusiasm
and accuracy that he does the gridiron
game, and is the star of the team.
Hatch made one basket from the CEN
ter of the hall that was a beauty.
Rien also made good showing. The
team lacks some polish but with adj
iditional practice will get it. 1t is an
aggregation which any High school
;quint~ in this part of the state may
we'll respect.
+ A. feature of the evening was the
roofing under the lead of Thoeny
Austin, who had his corps drilled
we'll and who led with enthusiasm
that helped the good cause along.
The local High school has been weak
in this department this year, but
whatever was lacking during the foot
ball season was made up last Friday
night. The boys rooted like veterans
and all deserve credit for doing their
part to help the players win.
The visitors roughed it unnecessari-
ly the laststen minutes of the game.
This is Long Prairie feature that
was exhibited in foot ball last fall.
They would do we'll to 'cut it OUT.
Otherwise the game was clean. The