davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

An ordinance has been passed by
the city of Waterloo, Neb., which,
among other things, regulates matters
relative to the cleanliness of barber
shops, and then provides: 1T shall
be unlawful for any barber in this town
to eat onions between 7 o'clock a. m.
and o'clock D. m. No barber while
shaving a customer shall insert his
thumb or finger in the customer
mouth; shall not discuss the gossip oil
the town and shall not use tobacco
while working over chair; shall not
insist upon a customer having his neck
shaved or his hair singed."
A violation of any Of the provisions
shall subject the barber to arrest and a
fine OF not less than IS for each offense.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
Envy.

Don't you think envy is a terrible
thing?" said the earnest girl.
NO" answered Miss Cayenne; mot
if it's the envy of some one else for
something you possess. Washington
Star.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

~ man lives and learns" remarked
the husband, with some bitterness.
well. the school of experience
doesn't bar co-eds." retorted his wife.
Milwaukee Journal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

Does your wife enjoy roughing itY
Does she? Well, say. you should
see her in a bargain rush."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

"Halley's comet is composed Of bill
lions of feet Of gas" remarked the man
who is interested in astronomy.
I was just thinking" mused the
head official Of the great gas company.
Thinking of WHAT"
why. if it wouldn't be possible to
attach meter to the comets tai"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

Judge Thomas Burke OF Seattle has
received notice from Washington, D.
c., that he has been unanimously
elected member of the board of direc-
tors of the Navy League of the United
States. The honor was unexpected by
Judge Burke, though he has for years
shown great interest in the work Of the
league and has recently taken active
part in organizing the naval militia on
Puget Sound. In notifying Judge
Burke OF his election Secretary Ward oil
the league writes: Il assure you that
your name will carry weight as a direc-
tor and be the means Of enabling us to
extend the work Of the organization in
the west" The president OF the
league is Gen. Horace Porter, and
among the vice presidents are Presi-
dent Taft, Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

Nobility without virtue is fine set
ting without a gem.-Porter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

WAS your garden a success last
year,"
In some respects" replied MI.
Crosslots. Il got some of the best
fishing worms out of it that ever saw"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

Western women, and many men as
well, are indignant at the statement
made by President Taft in his recent
anti-equal suffrage speech, that the
majority of women who vote in suffrage
states are of the less desirable class. "
The fact that in Denver at the last
election $4,000 women voted, and at
the outside not more than 400 OF these
women could have been connected
with the evil element, seems to be an
answer to the presidents statement,
and there are hundreds Of other argu-
ments which indicate that President
Taft spoke i'll advisedly.
The speech Of the president was a
distinct surprise to the advocates oil
equal suffrage, because the supposition
has been that Mr.. Taft was not I'M
friendly to 'Votes for Women" AT
Flagler, Colorado, on his way home
from his visit to the Seattle exposition
last fall, he said: Il congratulate the
women of Colorado upon having the
vote. I believe that women should
have a voice in the government. If
the men will vote as the women vote,
they will vote right"
Either the president was insincere
with the Coloradans or he has suddenly
changed his mind, say western suffra-
gists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
Secretary Meyer Of the navy, and many
others of national prominence.

Washington insurance companies are
watching anxiously for the first indica-
ton of what Governor Hays insurance
code committee will report in the way
of new insurance laws. The commit
tee is drawing up an entirely new code
of insurance laws, and it is pretty sure
to raise storm OF opposition, no mat
ter what it consists Of The opposing
interests of the old line concerns and
the new mutual companies are very
likely to mix, and even the mutuals are
not all in harmony among themselves.
The life insurance companies also have
their rivalries, and if the new code
seems to favor any especial line OF
business the other fellows will roar
without ceasing until they get it
changed. For example, the North
western Mutual, which the other mu-
tuals say is trying to run the whole
mutual insurance business of the north
west, has inaugurated worcestershire
policy and in return will probably try
to get special recognition under the
new code for that sort of policy. The
fellows who are sticking to the assess
able policy will be sure to object.
Such conflicts as these will make the
work of the committee anything but
easy, and the fight will probably be
carried to the next legislature.
The congressional lighthouse bill
passed last week includes $4,000 for
lights on the Alaskan coast. Twenty
nine lights, some of them acetylene
light buoys and some oil lights, will be
established this summer. Shipping in
terests in the northwest will greet this
improvement with approval. 1t elimi-
mates danger that has cost many lives
and many millions in the last fifteen
wears.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
UN|NSPECTED MEATS A
MENACE TO THE
COUNTRY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]


Washington, Jan. 4.-That half OF
the meat eaten in the United States
can be called uninspected and that u
real and serious danger to the public
exists as a result is one of the CON
clusions reached by DR.. A. ID. Melvin,
chief of the United States bureau of
animal industry, in his annual report
to the secretary of agriculture.
Inefficiency of the government in
spection because of lack of authority
to reach business done entirely with
in a state, is given as one OF the
causes, and Dr. Melvin points out the
great need OF supplementing the gov
ernment inspection of meats with
state and municipal inspections.
One result of the federal inspection
is TO cause the diversion of diseased
and suspicious looking animals to the
uninspected establishments, where
they are slaughtered for the local
market, says the report:
Many cities have an inspection
service, but very few have an ade-
quate force. and the inspection often
consists of merely examining the
meat as offered for sale in the mar
kets, when ii is usually impossible to
detect disease, the evidence of which
may have been removed with the
viscera or organs" says DR.. Melvin.
LAS a rule, sanitary conditions are
very bad at uninspected slaughter
houses, and in order to provide real
protection against diseased or un-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Sleighing parties are again very
, popular in the city. Many sleighs
were out last night.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cross have
Joined the Apple Show special and
left this afternoon with the large
party.
This afternoon late the city COM
Imissioners will meet in regular ses-
sion and discuss. among other things.
the report of the mountain water
commissioners.
The Teller Institute have been haV-
ing considerable trouble with burst
ing flues in the boilers but they have
been repaired and with the warmer
weather everything is again moving
smoothly.
\ Grand Junction will certainly be
well represented at the great National
Apple Show in Denver this week. Not
less than 200 Grand Junction and
Mesa county people will be in Denver
during the week.
g, J. H. Brinkerhoff is expected home
y ON Colorado Springs today. He
las been there in the interest of the
interurban and it is expected that his
return will mean some announcement
\ in connection with active progress on
the construction work though ii is
not likely that work will begin soon
er than March 1.
Yesterday afternoon in the district
court James Hamilton, Frank f.
barney and j. w. Parmenter were
appointed by Judge Shackleford as
a commission to hear the evidence
And appraise the value of the land in
the disputed Orchard Mesa right of
way cases. These commissioners are
10 meet on January IL for the first
lime.
The rivers are still booming and
the ice floes are more tremendous
And threatening than ever. Since
the appearance of the article in last
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
MUST APPLY QUICKLY
IF POSITIONS ARE
WANTED
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, Jan. Census Di-
rector Durand stated today that. as
result of his conferences with the
supervisors of census throughout the
country he finds that in many sec
tions, especially in the larger cities
there have not been as yet sufficient
applications for the positions of
enumerators. IL looks, he thinks, as
as the country is so prosperous that
people are not so anxious to get these
responsible places as had been ex-
pected.
The scarcity is giving the director
some concern, as only a few weeks
remain before the date for closing
the consideration of applications. 1t
will be impossible generally to extend
anime the test" papers, with the
necessary care to insure the designa
tion of qualified persons. will con-
sumo every moment of the time al
lowed for this phase of the work of
selecting the enumerators, leaving
nothing for an extension of the date
for shutting down on applications.
The director therefore urges all
persons desiring places as enumera-
tors to make application as quickly as
possible. and he hopes that, in order
to help get a perfect census, public
spirited and energetic people through
out the country will offer themselves
for these positions. even though they
may not care for them from the
standpoint of the pay involved. He
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

The Woodmen of the World in
stalled their new officers last night
and had a most pleasant time.
The detailed report of the findings
of the Hannah creek water commits
sioners. printed by The Daily Sen
tinel last night, was widely and close
ly read and called forth much COM
ment.
The funeral of Jonah F. Golden was
held this afternoon and was largely
attended. Inc Masonic lodge and he
G. A R. attended the services in
body. Interment at Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
Those who went to the free band
concerts at the Auditorium yesterday
with appetites whetted for the mas
tiers of opera came away with diff
ferent sort of appetite. For, during
the rendition of the music came the
subtle story of Colorado's glorious
apple crop. waited from thousands OF
boxes of apples that had been placed
in the big building for the great
show that will be held this week.
The adjacent fruit stands did good
business after the concerts. since 1t
was more than the average Colorado
an could stand to sit for two hours
in the midst of the most luscious
fruit in the world with the fragrance
tickling the nostrils most agreeably.
The long rows of beautiful fruit did
not interfere with the concerts in the
least.-Denver Republican.
F. A. Wadleigh, recently appoint
ed general passenger agent for the
Western Pacific railroad, will open
his offices in San Francisco this week.
moving from Denver, where he has
been stationed for several years as
assistant general passenger agent for
the Denver & Rio Gre nde railroad.
Mr.. Wadleigh will take with him a
publicity and advertising agent re-
cruited from the offices of the Moffat
road II is not likely that the West
ern Pacific will establish regular pas
senger service until next May or
June, as the announcement has been
made unofiicially that the road will
be thoroughly tested before any at
tempt to operate fast passenger SER
vice is made-Salt Lake Herald-Re-
publican.
Dr. w. G. Lockhard of New Castle,
has sold to Edgar Hayes, of Denver,
the famous Multi Trina farming tract
near Silt for s250,000. The tract
contains l,100 acres of the finest
fruit land in Colorado. C. c. Parks
of Glenwood and Congressman Il. T.
Taylor assisted in closing the deal.
Mr.. Hays will put the land into fruit
principally apples. Just across the
road from the Multi Trina tract ap-
pies which took the prize at the state
fair were grown. An experiment,
which will be watched with consd-
cradle interest by horticulturists of
the state will he conducted on the
Hayes tract. Between the apple trees
will be planted the Garfield peach.
This is new Colorado peach pro-
duced from Seeding at an altitude
of 800 feet. the highest point at
which peaches have been grown in
the state,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

nights Sentinel concerning the river
conditions SO unusual for this time
of the year. hundreds of people have
visited the rivers and viewed the re-
markable and magnificent sight The
rivers continue to rise.
Simultaneously with the National
Apple show will be held the 9th an
nual convention of the Western Fruit
Jobbers' Association. An elaborate
program has been prepared for the
occasion, and ii is expected that i'm
portant affairs will be considered at
the business meeting of the associa-
ton. 1t is expected that there will
be 5000 guests in Denver during the
week.-Denver Republican.
A telegram was received yesterday
by Ralph Todd, eldest son of Mayor
Thomas NJ. Todd, stating that Mrs.
Todd, his mother, was somewhat i'm
proved and that there was no need TO
worry This is good news to their
many friends in Grand Junction.
Mayor Todd arrived at the bedside of
his wife in Los Angeles. Cal, yester-
day morning but no word as yet has
been received from him. the message
coming from the younger son, Harold.
Physical Director G. II. Marshall,
of the Y. NJ. c. A, is introducing a
new game in athletics which will very
likely prove immensely popular. II
it "Volley' bali which is played in
doors and is moulded to some extent
after tennis and hand-ball II is
played over a ten foot net and one
point is scored by the side which
keeps the ball going over the net the
longest without its touching the floor.
1t was played last night.
Orchard Mesa is certain to be well
represented at the National Apple
Show in Denver this week. Among
the Orchard Mesa people who left
this afternoon for Denver were the
following: MIR and Mrs. A. l.. Eel
lars, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barber. Mr..
johnson, Mr.. Becker. Mr.. Gaylord,
Mr. and Mrs George Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith and Miss Alice Smith.
Mr.. Warde is one OF the best posted
Shakespearean critics living. His
knowledge of the man and his work
is wonderful. He discussed his re-
liigon, his philosophy and his inn
mortal funny men. the clowns, giving
in conclusion a resume of his work
and Importance as poet and dramat-
list, and urging a more careful study
of his works. Tho '1rgc audience
present listened with attention and
delight TO the lecturer, who was fire.
quently applauded during the even
ing. The lecture was one of the best
heard in Savannah in a long time
Savannah ga Courier. Hear Fred
erick Warde at the Congregations
church Thursday night.
In this day. when so many endeav'
or to tear down where great minds
have sought to build up, the action oi
such a classical student as Mr. Ward
in leaving the stage because he would
not prostitute his great and gifted
talents to the vitiated taste of th'
day. deserves more than passing ap'
plause. 1t is the effort of a great
student and thinker in overcoming
the tendency of the times; the heroic
endeavor to save what is highest an,
best in dramatic art, and give it un
polluted to the rising generations al
most precious heritage of mind ant
soul.-New Orleans CLa.) Picayune
Hear Frederick Warde Thursda!
night at the Congregational church
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
The Fair

wholesome meat u competent veter-
mary and sanitary inspection at the
time of slaughter is essential -
More than 36,000.000 animals
were inspected at the time of slaugh-
ter during the fiscal year just closed,
and more than 100000 were con
demned in whole or in part. On re-
inspection more than 25,000,000
pounds OF meat and meat products
were condemned. which had become
unwholesome since inspection at the
time of slaughter.
The inspection service had an ap-
preparation of $4,000 900 to do busi-
ness on during the year and spent
S2.SS4 900.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Get a good habit-phoue or go to
Rramer's market for fresh meats
oysters. fish. poultry and vegetables
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

also trusts that employers will deem
it their duty to give leave of absence
to their employees who may desire
to act as enumerators.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

A square blanket for your horse or
yourself will make you both feel bet
ter.-Fred Mautey
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Many Remarkable Special Sales Will
Be Held At Regular Intervals During The
New Year, The Dates Of These Sales
Will Be Announced Later The Merchan-
disc Secured For These Special Sales
Will Represent Some Wonderfully Close
Buying lit Is Hardly Necessary To Say
That 1t Will Be To The Aduantage Of
Fair Store Patrons To Wait Upon These Sales
They Will Occur With The Regularity and Prompt
ness That Characterize Fair Store Saes-Gipng All
Ample Opportunity To Share In Their Benefits
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Nothing reserved in the buggy line
Prices shot to pieces Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Joe K. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

Phone Junction I9S-Kramer's
market, 537 Main street-for meat.
poultry, oysters. fish, etc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
TN INTEREST OF TWIN CITIES
Two Amendments to Rivers and Har.
bors Bill.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Two amend
ments to the rivers and harbors bill of
interest to the Twin Cities were pre-
sented in the senate by Senator Knute
Nelson. One of them relates to the
proposed high dam in the Mississippi
near St Paul. The other authorized
certain changes in the harbor lines in
the river at st. Paul in anticipation of
the building of a new Union station.
The amendment relating to the high
power dam authorizes the secretary
of war to negotiate and formulate an
agreement with public corporation
created by the state of Minnesota for
the purpose of utilizing the hydro
electric power generated by the sur
plus waters of such project for the
public use and benefit of the cities of
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and the
state university of Minnesota and re-
port the same to congress for final
action as soon as may be practical"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
PROVINCIAL TROOPS
TO Be CALLED OUT
Winnipeg Authorities Will Rule
Strike with Iron Hand.

Winnipeg, Dec. 21.-Local officers Of
the provincial militia are under orders
to be ready to call out their men at a
moments notice should the police find
themselves unable to cope with the
strike situation on the city's street car
lines. The local authorities are de.
termined to suppress with firm hand
any unlawful conduct.
There was much disorder on Logan
avenue when the strikers and their
sympathizers attempted to derail what
few cars were running by placing cord
wood on the car tracks. Windows
were broken by the strikers on many
cars in the outlying districts and for
some cause the cars on the belt line
were withdrawn at p. m.
Manager Phillips stated that the
company would cut off the cars on
any line at the slightest sign of dis
order. Several gangs wearing placards
bearing the words I'VE walk for a
square deal" congregated on Main
street, between James and Logan ave
nues. They shouted and hooted at
motormeh, but when they became too
menacing they were disbanded by the
police without any desistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
HOME RuiEFGR N. NH MHAAUyKEE
Socialists Ask Legislature to Pass Spe-
ciaI Measure.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 21,-Victor l..
Berger, alderman at large and Social
Democratic congressman-elect, was de-
feated by the Socialstic contingent in
the city council when he opposed the
passage of a measure which the city
attorney has declared unconstitutional.
The measure was one to allow wash
erwomen tc use city water free of
charge. The Socialist city attorney
had declared the measure unconstitu-
tional, but the Socialists wanted to
pass it any way and did so despite the
objections of Berger.
The council adopted seventeen reso-
lutions asking for the passage by the
legislature of that number of special
Milwaukee bills allowing the city to
engage In various enterprises at pres.
ent barred by law. The Socialists want
authority to erect municipal hospitals,
ice plants, packing houses, to conduct
any public utility and in general to
have complete home rule granted Mil
waukee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
FIGHTS AGAINST ExTRADlTiON
charlton's Case Goes Over on Motion
of His Attorneys.

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 21.-Porter
Charlton, who confessed to having
murdered his wife in Italy last June,
is here in the custody of Sheriff Kelly
and other Hudson county officials and
his counsel to fight in the United
States court the purpose of the state
department to deliver him to Italy for
trial.
When Charlton's case was called r
Floyd Clarke, one of his counsel, pre-
sented reasons for seeking postpone
ment of the hearing and the case was
adjourned until Jan. 3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
More School Money Apportioned.

Pierre, s. d., Dec 21.--The commits
sion of school and public lands has
made the second apportionment Of
the income from common school lands
for 1910. The apportionment Is 70
cents for every school child in the
state and makes a total of $780, ,762.
The June apportionment was 1892 per
capita, making total of $3.75 per
capita, being $6l6.7Si. This is an in
crease of $92,447 over 1909, or $1.36
per capita~ larger than 1909, with an
increased population of S,264 school
children,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
MANY DESTITUTE IN CHICAGO
Bread Line and Cheapest Lodging
Places Well Patronized.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Despite the fact
that the big retail stores report that
more money is being spent this year
for holiday goods than In any previ-
GUS year 1000 men stood in line in a
biting wind to obtain a tin cup of
coffee and a roll each. 1t was the
tenth night that Malcolm Mcdowell
has had his coffee wagon out to feed
the hungry unemployed.
The municipal lodging house had
over 400 dodgers, number far In ex-
cess of the number of beds.
Hogan's flop four-story build
ing where men may sleep on the bare
floors for nickel night, had more
than 1900 guests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
WILL REALIZE HALF MILLION
Sale of Red Crosy Christmas Seals Ex
ceeds Previous Records.

New York, Dec. 21.-Reports re-
ceived at the New York Offices OF the
Red Cross indicate that more than
35,000,000 of the Christmas seals have
been sold thus far this year and re-
ports from agents throughout the
country indicate that the total for
1910 will exceed 50,000,000.
The campaign against tuberculosis
will therefore realize about $500, 900
from the Red Cross seals this year.
This is about twice the total of last
year and four times the amount real
lied In 1908.