davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

II is the best production beyond all
doubt that has ever been attempted
by the students of the Grand juno
tion high school
Archie Bliss, the capable young
playwright who has pleased audi
ences in this city for several years
past has had much TO do with the
selection of the costumes, the ar
rangements and settings of the scenes
and the staging of the play IN general
and to him as well as to Miss Lindley
is great credit due.
AT the rehearsal today, not a flaw
or mistake was noticed. The lines
were given perfectly, the costumes
were well worn and there was abso-
lutely none or the tiresome, tedious
waits so common to the amateur pro-
duction.
So evenly balanced are all of the
parts and so spirited the play as
whole that 1t would be impossible to
pick out the strongest actor or to
offer a suggestion as to now 1t might
be improved
The cast is well selected and each
character we'll fills his or her posi-
tion. The stage is just what is re-
quired by an inexperienced company
so that the vacant-something-l
appearance does not exist. The play
house being small the young voices
fill 1t in an admirable manner and the
furnishings are strictly in keeping
with the pretty scenery and stage
fittings.
That both nights will see crowded
house. packed to its utmost capacity,
is felt to be certainty and the young
ladies and gentlemen are meritous
to high degree of the best possible
patronage.
The class play as given tonight and
Tuesday will make a new epoch in
the history of senior class plays in
the Grand Junction high school
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

The fret iseue Of Tavern Talk. n
weekly puhlioetfcn printed at Kan
as city, Mo, in the interests OF the
7ctelkeepers. has been received in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
gOUREEoUsE sOEp ToR 30 cENTs
[sneciaI tn nd santinel.l

Lacrosse. Via, May 23.-The
Monroe County courthouse was GOLD
at tex sale for an unpaid weed tar
OF so cents levied by the city Of
Sparta, The county refused 10 pay
the tax on the ground that it was
mot liatle. The building and ground
were hid in by the city attorney for
80 cents, the amount Of tie tx, anr
the certificate viii be held until tn
county makes provisions for redeem
ing it.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
TWENTY-FIVE ARE HURT
[ BY Associated Press. ]

: Rogers. Ark. May 23.-St. !
Louis & San Francisco passen- f!
ger train No. 4, the fast ex- I
: press from Texas to St. Louis, !
was wrecked near this place to-
day. Twenty-Five persons were .
: injured, three of them probably :
: fatally. !
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
WATCH TONIGHT.
COMET AND
ECLIPSE

& Tonight the moon will be in +
= total eclipse and magnificent +
= view of Halley's comet will be +
= afforded. +
4 In the following statement f.
{. in yesterdays Denver Republi- 4.
+ can, Dean Howe OF the Denve. +
= University gives the most inter =
= esting Information concerning +
+ the eclipse tonight: 1.
= E ++ - - + +
On Monday evening, May %, there
will be total eclipse of the moon,
which will be visible throughout the
United States. Fortunately, il comes
in the early part of the night. so that
its beginning. At least can be readily
observed
Such an eclipse, as is well known,
is caused by the plunging of the
moon into the shadow of the earth.
On the present occasion the moon
does not go squarely through the cen
ter OF the shadow, but passes near its
edge. being just totally eclipsed. In
astronomical parlance. the magnitude
of the eclipse is l.099, the moons d.
Continued on page siX.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

]. H. Put'er left this afternoon for
an extended trio in the east. whiol
will include long visit at his Ole
home in Williamstown, Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
ALMOST SURE
TO GET A PARK

For n year now the Chamber
OF Commerce of this city has,
among the great many other
propositions il has put through
or gotten well under way, work.
ed upon the proposition of cre-
atinR the Monument National
Park OF Grand Junction, and
from late reports il seems that
these efforts, made and pushed
by dse Chamber OF Commerce TO
get the magnificent scenic sec
tion, at the gates of Grand juno
ton, set aside rs national park
will succeed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
THE CLASS PLAY
THIS EVENING

Tonight and tomorrow night
at the Majestic theatre there is
in store for the theatregocrs of
this city n rare treat. The pro-
duction of AS You Like It,"
with the dazzling effects, the
proper settings, the ancient and
martial elements and traits as
characterized by the immortal,
, Shakespeare, staged under II,
direction OF Miss Carrie Iindley,
and perfected by weeks Of hard
work. lavish expenditures and
earnest effort upon the part of
the mgi, school students, into n
performance which will have the
charm and smoothness OF a high
class professional production.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
MONDAY, May %. 1910.

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
lTINEL is AN INVESTMENT,
THAT If PERSISTED IN RE
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
,TION is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND J
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER- /
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT |
COUNTS.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
WHERE SPEED IS NO OBJECT.
Great Wooden Sailing Vessels That
 Carry Tobacco to Europe.

At the Stuyvesant docks for sev- eral months past four ships have been mOored broadside to the wharf The ships come to the Stuyvesant docks, broad winged, silent, settling to their place like homing pigeons, and having settled they stay there, sometimes for three or four months.
 They have been doing the same thing year after year for many long years. Perhaps their annual flight dates back to the days when Louisi- ana was young and was bounded on the north and west by the unknown lands" At any rate, the captain of any one of them will assure you that these ships or others of like kind will always and forever be used in this particular line of trade.
 What cargo do they take at the port of New Orleans? Tobacco. Nothing but tobacco, In what trade are they engaged when they have taken their cargo home? What far ports do they seek?
 Why. they go back to Bremen and deliver their cargo and then they tie up and don't do blessed thing all the rest of the year.
 All through the long wharves are scattered immense hogsheads roughly bound in so that the golden brown of the tobacco shows through. the cracks between the slaves The smell of the tobacco is everywhere; rather pleas ing in the fresh river breeze. Once in a while, but not in too great a hurry men roll one of the hogsheads toward the ship, and when it is in proper position a rope is fastened around it, a derrick lets down great hook. which is caught in the rope, and the huge bulk swings aloft, oscil- lates, pauses and sinks down into the hold If you lean over the open hatch and look down you will see the ne- groes down there, naked from the waist. up, gleamng with precipitation in the fervent heat as they tug and push and wax the hogshead into place: but there is no haste. none of the wild rushing with which the ba mana ships and the coffee ships are unloaded. This is a different thing altogether. This is a tobacco ship and it is being loaded for firm not in the slightest hurry to have it get into Bremen.
 The tobacco must be carried in wooden ships, explains the captain, sitting in the clean little cabin. In a wooden vessel there are air spaces between the timbers of the walls. and the air eirculates freely through the walls and keeps them and the cargo always cool, so that the tobacco reaches it's destination in better con dition. than when the ship received it. Indeed, says the captain with much genial laughter, the firm pre- fers the ship to make a long voyage home so that the tobacco may be at at its very best when it is discharged at Bremen.
 These two vessels belong to the same firm Other firms are repre- scented at the tobacco wharves dur ing the season. but these two are especially interesting as being the property of one of the great mer- chant princes of Bremen. whose grandfather went to that city a good many years ago poor country boy
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

without money or friends. He lived to see forty-six ships of his own sailing the high seas, besides five steamships.
 At Bremen a great part of the cargo will be reshipped to other countries, especially Norway. Swe- den and Russia. It is all smoking and chewing tobacco and none of it will be manufactured into cigars. But it is to be the best procurable after its long voyage and it will bring the highest market price.
 Slowly from day to day the great hogsheads are rolled up and swung over and packed away. and so the load grows until finally the hold is filled so full that the hatches barely fasten down over it. How many are there? Why, about 1.250 in this ship, something over 1,34O in that one. perhaps an average of 1900 hogs heads. Does this seem rather a small load? But the hogsheads weight from 1900 to 2,000 pounds each. so it will be seen that the ships carry some thing of a cargo after all. An aver age of 100000 pounds of tobacco to each ship is a good load. The four ships therefore carry away about nine and a quarter million pounds of tobacco. It is difficult to believe that there is that much tobacco in the world, but this is what the Brem- en ships have been gathering. in at the New Orleans wharves from the tobacco fields of Kentucky and Ten nessee.
 As for the value of the cargo. each of the hOgsheads represents about s25O, total of $3O0.O0O to each ship. Thus it is that the four sailing ves- sels which have been standing so long at the Stuyyesant docks have taken out a cargo for which they left $1 200, 00O-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
WHO WOULD BE A YOUNG LAoY7


Sister walks past the garden wall In monstrous hoop. and slippers
 small. And polonaise. and sash. and all.
 To join the Dorcas Circle. She'll sit indoors. and stitch, and
 moon. And sip her tea. and clink her spoon. This whole blue. breezy afternoon!
 For so do all Young Ladies. Come. Poll; come. Bet! Escaped from
 school, We'll wade across the shadows cool of Roaring Tom and Silver Pool.
 And climb the pines of Randall Far up the mountain path we'll go. And leave the Raven Rocks below. And creep inside the caves of snow
 To hear their echoes thunder! Let briers scratch, let brambles tear Our oft patched frocks-we shall not
 care: Green are the woods. and fresh the
 air:
 Then who would be a Young
 Lady?
 Sarah N Cleghorn,
 in Everybody's for August.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

in Oregon and Oklahoma which were not vet complete and proceeding he said: living at the base of the principle of the initiative is the dan ger of introducing the rule of the minority At the base of the prin- ciple of the referendum is the dan ger that our legislators will become shirks and will leave the responsi- bility to the people so that in the end We will have only the rule of the minority.
 As to the recall, the introduction of that principle will have a ten dency to make our officials time serving. We will have as our pub lie servants, weak jellyfish men who will not bring to their duties the exercise oT their own intelligent judgment
 The governor reiterated his faith in the principles which had just been adopted and declared that the next thing was to get good men to go before the people on these princi- pies Then" said the governor. in conclusion, the republican party will make the constitution for Arizona.
 REMARKS BY JUDGE klBBEY.
 In the course of his address the governor had paid high compli- ment to Judge Kibbey as the author of the platform.
 Judge Kibbey having been called for disclaimed a part of the honor for. said he. the platform was the unanimous work of the committee but. said he. if it had been wholly his product he would find nothing in il for which to make apology.
 Said Judge Kibbey: Tine state ment has been made by a Phoenix afternoon paper that I was In favor of rule by the minority. I am for rule by the majority and therefore l am against the initiative and the referendum whose operation would result in a rule by the minority.
 So much having been saids of the oregon system and Senator BurneN advocacy of it, Judge Kibbey said it was to be expected that Senator Bourne would advocate it. It was by the operation of the system that he had attained the senate, and said the speaker, Il would probably speak well of a system which had elevated me to the senate of the United States. But the newspapers of ore gon are uttering the groanS of the people under the burden of the Ore gon system. The ticket at the com ing election is six feet long and fif- teen inches wide. those generous di- mensions being necessary to set be- fore the voters the proposed laws which are to be submitted
 An evil of the system, said Judge 2 Kibbey. lies in the fact that there is no opportunity given for the consid eration of the proposed laws and no chance to amend them.
 Further on the subject of the in itiative and the referendum. Judge Kibbey said he had observed that system was advocated by people who have no other business to attend to- The average voter is too busy to avail himself of the opportunities
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

Murphy-Frank H. Parker, Thomas Hall.
 Fowler-L. E. Graham, George R. Kay
 Cartwright-C. c. Green.
 Scottsdale-E O. Brown.
 Osborn-Paul Ingles, J. M. Creighton, Phil c. Ensign.
 The delegates from PhoniX precinct No. 2 stated that their membership of the committee would be announced later. Some of the smaller precincts were not represented. and two new precincts have lately been established These vacancies will be filled by the committee. which was also gwen the unusual power of removing a member for cause. The committee is also giv- en the power to fill vacancies in the ticket if there should be any. And so ended the convention.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
USING DYNAMITE.

Columbus. O., Aug 1.-Two att tempts are thought to have been made late tonight to blow up the West Side car barns. A large num- Der of police has been sent to the scene. The explosions were inside the barns Fs>t
 Twenty police officers tonight joined muting in the columbns po- lice department. They refused to ride on strike bound street cars when ordered.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

which the supporters of the system say it will afford him.
 The democratic party is always coming forward with something new It is a progressing party It has been progressing backward for the last sixty years and every theory it has advanced has been rejected. There is an inconsistency in the de- mand Of the democrats of this terri tory for government by the people In the last legislature they denied government by the representatives of the people and insisted upon govern ment by the caucus. Represe ntative government is not a failure. Because democrats cannot run a representiVe government does not signify that the government is wrong but that the democrats do not know how"
 MAKING THE TICKET.
 Then came the report of the nom mating committee which submitted the following names wdich had been suggested to it: Joseph H. Kibbey George D. Christy Alfred J. Peters of Tempe. Dwight B. Heard. c. F. Ainsworth. C. :. Steward of Mesa. ]. C. Adams, George NJ. Hahn, Thom as Armstrong Jr, ID. A. Millett of Meridian, Roy S. Goodrich, H. c. Sprunger of Wickenburg, c. l.. Gill lette of Glendale.
 Mir Adams before the balloting be gan said that his name had been suggested without his knowledge. He would be proud to be member of the convention but his private af- fairs so pressed upon him and would be so pressing upon him at the time of the holding of the convention that it was impossible for him to under take to asume the duties of a mem Der
 Mir Millett also withdrew his name and the rest of them went to bal lot by roll call, the nine candidates receiving the highest number Of votes to be declared nominees for delegates to the constitutional con vention. The ballot resulted in the choice of the following: Messrs Kib- bey, Christy. Peters, Heard, Stew ard. Hahn, Armstrong, Goodrich and Sprunger.
 The New Committee.
 There was nothing to do now but ra- tify the selections by the precincts of their members of the new central com mitte. which is constituted as fol- lows:
 Phoenix Precinct No. Is. J. Tribo- let, Dr. G. w. Vickers. Frank Cavalieri, CA. Bandr. J. c. Adams.
 Phoenix No. SC. w. Johnstone.. H. O. Ramsey, Elmer Warren, w. P. Do- heney, Fred Gardiner.
 Phoenix No. 4-C. M. Sturges, Clint Lauver, M. c. McDougall. Claude w. Cisney.
 Tempe-R. L. Mullen, A. A. Celaya, w. R. Lewis. C. G. Jones, J. F. Price.
 Mesa-George s. Irwin. L. H. Sorey, J. c. Sexton. c. F. Jones, T. k. -Pome- rey.
 Glendale No 2-W. J. Osborn
 Glendale No 1-V. E. Messinger, A. w. Bennett.
 Creighton-O. J. Thrift. c. M. Etter.
 Buckeye No. 1-Walter Jones, Ho- mer Davis.
 Lehi-R. w. Simpkins.
 Wickenburg No 1-J. c. Reed, John Witherly.
 Wickenburg No 2---H. N. Cox.
 Isaac-W. O. Isaac.
 Riverside-Ernest Hall.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
COAST.
NEW OHIO RAILWAY STRIKE.

Columbus, Aug. 13.-A telegram from Springfield says the carmen of the Columbus Dayton division of the Ohio Electric line went on a strike at 2:S0 this morning The company says it has enough men to run the cars
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
CONVENTION

(Continued From Page One)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
ONE BIG FOOL
But He Doesn't Live in FL
Paso Nor Read the
Herald.

A man in Connecticut gave a doctor, a
specialist in catarrh, $50 to cure him of
this common yet most obnoxious dis
ease.
The specialist gave him a bottle of
medicine and told him when and how
to use it.
The fool took the medicine home took
one dose, put it on shelf and made no
further effort to follow instructions.
Three months later with the medicine
still on the shelf he told a friend that
the specialist was a fake; that he had
paid him $50 and still had catarrh as
bad as ever.
This story is told for purpose.
HYOMEI pronounce it High-O-me)
won't cure catarrh if you don't breathe
it: it will cure catarrh if you breathe 1t
regularly.
Furthermore you don't need to give a
cadarrh specialist $50 to cure you of
catarrh, for the specialist is yet to be
born who can write a better prescrip-
ton tnan HYOMEI.
Kelly & Pollard and druggists every
where guarantee HYOMEI to cure ca
tarrh or money back. A complete outfit
which consists of a bottle of HYOME1,
a hard rubber inhaler and simple in
structions for use costs only S1-00 Sep
arate bottles of HYOAIEI if afterward
needed cost but so cents. If you al
ready. own a HYOMEI inhaler YOU can
get a bottle of HYOMEI at Kelly &
Pollard's for so cents. n" stomach
dosing-just breathe it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
SANTA FE PLANS A
LINE TO THE GULF
Tucumcari to Be Part of
the Link; New Buildings
Planned: Personals.

Tucumcari, N NJ, Sept 2S.-Word
comes from Ration north of here, that
a prominent official of the Santa Fe
while in that city gave out the in
formation that the Santa Fe road
would surely build in the connecting
links of its system between Denver
and the gulf. 1t is commonly believed
that this system has already made
traffic arrangements with the E. P. &
s W. to use its line from French to
Tucumcari and Clovis, y. NJ. A gap of
900 miles between Clovis and Coleman,
Tex. is being rapidly filled in at the
present time making the road almost
an assured thing within the next year.
It was stated that Tucumcari would, in
ell probability, be the intermediary d.
vision point in this state
n. T. Aber. a Tucumcari surveyor,
left Thursday morning for business
trip through Kansas and Texas. after
which he will go to Los Angeles. Calf,
where he is extensively interested in
an oil gusher.
Harry Steen. of San Jon, is in the
icity, having severed his connection
with the townsite company Of that
town He will probably go from here
to take a position as accountant with
a firm in Colorado.
Sheriff Ed Mcconnell, of Hereford,
Tex. is in Tucumcari on important
business relative to his office. He will
return home in a day or two.
Mrs Maud F. Shaft has returned
from a summers vacation with friends
at Topeka. Kan She will occupy her
house in the south nart OF town,
which has been occupied during the
summer by her sister, Mrs w W.
NAYS. who will remove with her fam
iIv to the Herring building, on Sec
ond street.
7. c. Berry, an architect of Amarillo,
has been in the city comforting with
AdoIph Vorenberg and w B. Rector IN
regard to the proposed buildings on
the corner of Main and Second streets
Definite plans have not yet been de-
cided upon.
Neb Buchanan, son of W. F. Bu-
chanan, has returned from Los An
geIes. where he has been engaged IN
the theatre business.
Rev. J. J. Dalton pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. left for Las We
gas. where he will attend the terri
torial synod He has under Amusement
a call to California
The dining cars have been discon-
tinued here on Nos. 1 and Rock
Island trains Hereafter the passen-
gers will be fed at the railroad res
taurant, longer wait being made
here.
Leroy WEIGH is assisting at the Elk
drug store while the repairs are be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
COLLEGE INSURANCE
FINALLY ADJUSTED
Insurance Not as Heavy as
Anticipated; New Build
ny Planned.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Sept. 23.-Tbo ron
resentatives of the insurance con,nor
les which carried insurance on Merle
nan, the New Mexico Agricultural COL
Iege building which was burned MET
with Dr. r. E. Mcbride. representa-,
the board of regents of that institn.
ton, and allowed insurance money
based on a total loss 1t develoned
during the adjustment that $4,000 OF
the original insurance which had heen
carried on the library, had been trans
ferred to the new building, Hadlev
hall, whom the library was moved into
that building, this cutting the insur-
ance on McFie hall to s13. 500. of which
$4,000 was carried on. the building and
$500 on the equipment.
Besides allowing $4,000 on the
building and equipment further
amount Of s1621.s5 was allowed on the
$4,000 insurance carried on the arms
and equipment belonging to the United
States and used by the college military
department.
frost & frost, of FL Paso. are en-
gagged in drawing up plans for a new
building and work on ii will be started
this fall.
The board of regents ordered that
the walls of the old building which
are still standing, should be torn down
Immediately, and the work of razing
these was started today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
NEW BRICK HOTEL AT LOBO
is NOW NEARING COMPLETION
Gardens In Vicinity Are Doing Well;
Plenty Of Water There; Dung
Woman Goes to School.

I,obo. Tex. Sept. 23.-Work on the
hotel at this place is being rapidly
pushed forward. Bricklayers from FL
Paso have the work we'll in hand and
are showing what can be done in their
line. The walls are ready for the sec
ond story joist-
Gardens are fine in this vicinity.
Mustard and radishes planted about
three weeks ago are ready for the
table. and other stuff coming on rapid
w. The soil here is very rich in plant
food and requires no fertilizing. just
Dlenty of water and there is an album
dance of that here.
Mrs. S. A walker and daughter have
inst returned from Ennis. and daddy
Walker is wearing a broad smile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Lester left for
their home in Cara county.
Miss Pearl Jones will leave for Bal
Iinger Sunday where she will spend L
few DAYS. From there she goes to
Dallas to take a postgraduate course
in the Texas Baptist Memorial sani-
torium.
Mrs. Tom Smith is visiting her par
ents at Port Arthur. Tex.
Messrs. Samuels, Meader and Jacobs,
of FL Peso. are here at work on the
hotel
An excursion party from east Texas
is expected the latter part of next
week