davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
SUBSCRIBERS, TAKE NOTICE.

Our new telephone directory will
go to press February s. All changes
should be reported to the telephone
office before that date.
COLORADO TELEPHONE co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
JOHNSON FACES TWO SENTENCES
CONTINUED from page one. }

ducting an ill-governed and disorder
ly house. returned verdict of
guilty as charged"
At once Attorney Rozzelle. for the
defense, gave notice of motion for
new trial. The court allows HIM
ten days to prepare the motion. In
the meantime Johnson will not be
sentenced and is out under bond. He
was not placed in jail last night.
The case against johnson. appealed
fyom the municipal court, has not
yet come up for a hearing in the
county court.
1t is reported that Johnson pro-
poses to carry the cases to the state
supreme court if necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

We have n few good bargains to
-gffer on lap robes, Fred Mantey
fsaddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Today the Grand junction Land &
Investment company sold to L. J.
Crown lots l. 2, 8, A, block 'P,' -
Keith's Addition to Grand Junction.
for s400.
An order of final settlement, issued
by the county court, in the estate of
William Kenney. was placed on rec
ord with County Clerk Starr today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Stiii many bargains left at Cos
grove & Stough's furniture house.
Ehey mast sell everything out this
ls1oath.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
NEW NATIONAL BANK
At WRAy, COLORADO
[ Special to The Sentinel

Washington. Jan. 27.-The appli-
cation for a charter for a national
bank at Wray, Colo, has been grant
ed. 1t is TO be capitalized at s25,-
900,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

pleased customer is the best ad-
vertisement. We have tried to please
you and hope that you will call again.
Fred Mantey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
NOTED OLD ACTRESS
IS NEAR TO DEATH
IBy Associated Press. l

New York, Jan. 27.-Althoueh
Mrs. Sol Smith, the actress, was still
in serious condition today as the
result of injuries sustained In an
automobile accident last night, menu
bers of her family said today her Ie-
covery was assured. Mrs. Smith is
the oldest actress on the American
stage today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

One OF the Oldest ana best equipped
livery firms In western Colorado Ia
Barton & Terrill. Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

tBy Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-Today January
wheat closed at l.12S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
When Your
Doctor Calls

AND PICKS UP A BOTTLE OF MED
fCINE IN YOUR SICK ROOM WITH
OUR LABEL ON 1T, HE is QUITE
LIKELY TO CONFIRM YOUR GOOD
OPINION OF THIS STORE-LIKE-
WISE HE WILL HAVE A BETTER
OPINION OF YOU AND YOUR JUDO
MENT IN NOT ONLY CONSULTING
THE BEST DOCTOR, BUT IN AS
NSTING THAT DOCTOR WITH THE
REST DRUG STORES HELP.
DOCTORS ALWAYS SPEAK FA-
vORABLY OF OUR STORE, AND BY
THAT WE ARE ALWAYS ENCOUR-
AGED TO SERVE YOU BETTER
AND BETTER.
Kraft & Emerson
UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS
Canon Block Phone junction $40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
ORIGIN OF GOLF.
Did the Scotch Get the Game From the
French or the Dutch?

From the London Globe.
Now that the changed conditions of our
climate have made golf. which was for
merly practically confined to the three
other seasons, almost as niue ha winter
game, it is rather curious to remember
that in Holland. where many people
think golf came from, 1t was only played
in winter
All the literary and pictorial records or
Dutch golf represent it as a winter pas
time and played on the ice, and there is
literally no evidence that the Dutch ever
PLAYED 1t on dry land There is a minia-
ture in Book of Hours in the British
Museum which shows some children play
ing golf at hole in the ground, but 1t
is Flemish and not Dutch. The Dutch
game indeed has little resemblance to our
golf except that the weapons were sim
liar The Dutchmen played at an upright
mark. a post or stone or door, instead of
hole.
Golf as we know 1t is more akin to the
ancient French game of jen de mail,
which is still played In the south or
France in the neighborhood of Mont
pelier and II seems probable If golf is
not a purely Scottish creation that 1t is
a modification of the old French game
There was much intercourse between
France and Scotland all through the
Stuart period, and the French influence
on Scottish manners and customs and
even on the language was very great. On
the other hand although Holland had
much trade with Scotland at the same
period, there is practically no trace OF
Dutch influence on anything Scottish.
It is possible, however, that the Scot
fish form of golf club was taken from the
Dutch. So far as can be judged from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
China Yelloh journalism
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

Copyright, 1910, by Frank G. Carpenter
Shanghai, 1909.
~ HINA Is now looking at the world
through the right end of the OPP
era glass It's four hundred mil
lions have their almond eyes open, and 1t
wants something yellow to stir up its
blood. Moreover, it Is finding that some
thing in the new newspapers which are
now springing up all over the empire.
Within the past three or four years about
400 periodicals have been established, and
half that number of dailies are now COM
ing out in the various cities There is a
yellow Journal on the borders of Tibet;
newspaper reporters are interviewing the
statesmen In Pelrin; and the native edi-
tors are demanding boycott against for
eign goods down In Canton There are
already q dailies in the Chinese capital
and eight here In Shanghai. Five have
been started in Hongkong, and more In
Canton and others Of the provincial capt.
tails.
These journals represent every shade of
opinion, and not a few of them are sensa-
tional. Some are ardent supporters of
the imperial government, and others are
crfticising It. Some boom certain loc.s
issues, while others denounce them. The
public officials are beginning to wake up
to the power of the newspapers, and not
few OF them are starting journals to
forward their views
Here in Shanghai there are altogether
about 100 periodicals. These include the
monthlies, weekiies and dailies. the latter
being among the most important in Chi
ma. The papers are published in the for
eign section Of the city, and are there
fore free from government inspection.
This allows their editors more latitude
of expression than is permitted to the
papers in the native towns, and the
Shanghai dailies therefore go out to all
parts of China.
In a Chinese Newspaper Office.
spent some time today going through
the establishment of the most important
of these papers. 1t is known as the Sin
Wan Pao, and has about the largest cir
culation of any newspaper in the empire.
1t belongs to limited liability company.
made up largely of Chinese, but most Of
the stock is owned by an American. DR..
John c. Ferguson, who Is also proprietor
of the Shanghai Times. 1t was with DR..
Ferguson that went through the offices.
The Sin Wan Pao is situated on what
might be called the Fleet street of China.
This is part of the Shantung road,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

papers outside China, some of which have
a considerable circulation here. There
are three such in Singapore, one in PEN
ang, seven In San Francisco, four In Hon
olulu and one in Manila. Japan has two
Sydney two, and there are a number in
Hongkong.
The empire has also several missionary
journals, some of which are medical and
others religious 1t begins TO have maya
zines, and with the new schools and new
civilization 1t will probably build up a
new literature
| understand that the prince regent is
contemplating starting an organ OF his
own. He is greatly interested in news
papers. and has given orders to the grand
council to have deputies read all the
Chinese dailies and to furnish him abb
stracts of the important news contained
in them. Eight men have been chosen
to translate the foreign papers, and his
highness has these classified and pasted
away In a scrap book. 1t is said that
Yuan Shin Kali owned a newspaper while
he was in Pekin and that several of the
cabinet officers are secretly interested In
the different journals there. The states
men watch the papers to see whether
they are properly mentioned, and a de-
sire for notoriety is springing up among
them.
tHcy want FOTcl9H NEWS.
Now that China is adopting the new
civilization, the high officials are anxious
to learn what is going on all over the
world. They are studying public opinion
In New York, Berlin and London. and
they watch the market report-. China is
borrowing many millions of dollars from
soutside nations teadeyelop her country as
to railways and other things, and the
government has to know what goes on
abroad The Associated Press kilograms
are forwarded to the viceroys and to the
cabinet officers at Pekin as soon as they
are received and they are translated and
read before they appear in the news
papers.
The government officers are greedy for
articles about China, and one of the lead
ing cabinet ministers at Pekin recently
told his interpreter to give him a full
translation of the London Times from
day to day. The man protested that such
a thing was impossible as well as unnec-
essary, saying that the English local
news and the announcement of mar
rlages, births and deaths were of no
value to China. The cabinet minister re-
piled that he wanted the whole thing,
and that he would get another interpre-
ter. l am told that the Times is now
translated for him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

of type cases. which rest on the ground
and rise high above their heads. The
cases slope backward and each contains
thousands of lead characters The types
are thicker than ours, but not so tall
They are made in the establishment and
boys are kept busy day in and day out
casting new type for the paper Some
of the dailies are now putting in stero-
tipping outfits, and the Sin Wan Pao is
cast In cylinders just like an American
newspaper. 1t is run off on rotary
press, Which prints 10000 an hour. 1t
goes to press at 4 o clock in the morning
and has telegraphic news up to that
hour.
The paper used by the Chinese journals
is thinner and better than ours. This is
necessarily So as many of the characters
are black, and they hold Ink like a
sponge. The advertisers often want
white letters on black background, and
the paper must be good or the ink will
show through. The Sin Wan Pao is now
using a glazed onion-skln paper, which
is made of Norwegian wood pulp especial
1y for this market. 1t looks as though it
were creased.
How the Papers Look.
] wish I could show you one of these
new Chinese newspapers. The Sin Wan
Pao, when spread out, would cover big
or sections, each of about the size and
shape of a gentleman's handkerchief. The
printing is done only one one side of the
sheet, and the whole Is a collection of
characters such as are used on the tea.
boxes, with cartoons, the electros and
wood cuts of advertisements scattered
through here and there.
The paper begins at the back and one
reads up and down the columns instead
of across them, as with us. The first
page is taken up with the title and inn
portant advertisements. This space COM
mands the highest prices, and the ads
upon it bring three times as much as
those on the inside of the paper The
second page has the table of contents,
and the imperial edcts telegraphed from
Pekin, while the third has heavy edi-
torials on leading questions. Further
over there are special kilograms from all
parts of China, and still further impor-
tant news and correspondence The
Chinese news has the first place and local
kilograms often crowd out the cables.
The paper has also law reports, transla-
tons from the foreign newspapers, per-
sonal gossip and even fashion notes. I am
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
The Press in Canada.

Edward Porritt in the Atlantic Maya
zine.
Since 1896 the tories in Canada have
been at disadvantage in the newspaper
world Of the dominion. Ii lies within the
power of the government at Ottawa to do
more for it's newspaper supporters than
is possible for any other government in
the Anglo Saxon world. 1t uses printing
ink lavishly 1t has an enormous amount
of advertising patronage In its bestowal
official notices. advertising for the In
tercolonial railway, the Department or
Agriculture, and above all for the I'm
migration Department, and moreover the
government printing house at Ottawa can
handle only part of the work required for
the government. Practically all this add
vertising and printing goes to the news
papers whose proprietors support the lib
eral party Nor is this all the govern
ment largesse that finds it's way to these
newspaper proprietors, for there is a re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09


old pictures the Dutch clubs were identi-
cal in form and construction with the old
makes of Scottish clubs. OF course it is
equally possible that the Dutch copied
the clubs from the Scotch, and as mat
ter of fact there is an old Dutch poem
in which 'Kilfer'' is described as using
'Schottse cleik." or Scottish club. But
however that may be, the old Dutch clubs
would pass the rules of golf committee
today as legitimate weapons, whereas
1t is to be feared that the weapons used
in the French lieu de mail" would be
condemned as croquet mallets.
Whether the Dutch or the French are
our golfing ancestors is perhaps doubt
full, but 1t Is certain that at the present
day they are our golfing children, for the
golf now played In Holland and France
is the frye Scottish variety directly Inn
ported In Holland the game appears to
languish but in France its progress is
nothing less than astonishing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

From Norman e. Macks National
Monthly.
There was a big convention going on
in a small town. and the proprietor OF
the only hotel had leased a church across
from the hotel and had put beds in there
to accommodate tho overflow.
Two dr,,mmers who had been imbibins
quite freely were given beds in the
church.
About o'clock in the morning the
church bell, which was also the town
fire alarm, began to ring. 1t brought out
the fire department and all of the natives.
When the proprietor Of the hotel rush.
ed across the street and into the church
he called out:
who's ringing that bel1?'
IT am said one Of the drumm ers.
"Send over two Scotch highballs and a
pitcher of ice water to Pew IT,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

markable connection in Canada between
the control of liberal newspaper and di-
rectorships in companies which derive
enormous advantage from the iron anil
steel bounties, from the protective du-
ties in the interest of the Nova Scotia
coal mines, and from the high duties on
iron and steel and on other products OF
Industrial plants
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03
ROSWELL.

Miss Flossie Nav who has beer
teaching school at Jordan Valley is
home for the summer.
Mr.. ]. T. Ross was home from
Caldwell over Sunday.
The Roswell school closed Friday
with an entertainment at the Presby-
terrain church. Every one enjoyed
the program.
Mrs. Henry Nav returned from
Minnesota last week where she has
been visiting for couple of months.
The "Y'' met at the home of elf
ford Paine Saturday evening.
Miss Edna lockwood was home
from Caldwell over Sunday. 49,.
A party of Roswell young folks
spent Sunday in Boise.
A special meeting of w. G. T. U.
was held at Mrs. Chas. Aliens Thurs
Mrs. j. H. Lowell was in Caldwell
and Wednesday.
A reception was given at w. F.
Towards Saturday evening in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. Sawyer. Rev. and
Mrs. Sawyer and their son Curt S
left Monday for Pasadena, California
where they purchased a small tract
of land.
A United States Flag was present
ed to the school children Thursday
by the veterans of the Civil war.
Memorial Day was observed at the
Presbyterian church. After the SER
vices they marched to the Roswell
cemetery and decorated the graves.
K. R.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03
COLLEGE OF IDAHO COMMENCE
MENT.

The program for commencement
week at the College of Idaho, is as
follows:
Sabbath evening, June II, Annual
sermon by the Rev. DR.. G. L. PoWel
Pastor of the First Methodist Epis'
copal church, Caldwell, Idaho, tins
Opera House.
Monday evening, June 10, Concert
by the Department of Music. Ad'
m ssion. The Assembly Hall.
Tuesday evening, June A.
Eighteenth Annual Defamation Con
test, Admission. The Assembly
Hall.
Wednesday evening, June Is, Col
legiate Original Short Story Contest
Thu Assembly Hall.
Thursday morning, 10 o'clock June
16, Annual meeting of the board OF
trustees. The Assembly Hall.
Thursday evening, June 16, Com
mencement exercises of the class OF
n neteen hundred and ten. Admis-
sion. The Opera House.
Friday evening, June II, Alumni
Reunion. The Assembly Hall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03
RECORD PRICES FOR RANGE
LAMBS AND SHEEP.

c. B. Bogue, Jr., of the Lee Live
Stock Commission Company, South
Omaha, who so far this season has
sold all the range lambs marketed on
the South Omaha market, reports the
highest prices ever paid on Mis-
souri, river market for range sheep
ond lambs shipped off the grass. One
of these sales was a train of fourteen
cars ewes and spring lambs shipped
from California. Ewes sci ing at
$500 per cwt., lambs from 1918 to
1915, an average of $S.9S per cwt.,
on $500 head, which netted the own
er S5.07 each, the highest net pr ce
per head known to have been paid to
shipper of range lambs for a ship
ment of any size. This entire ship
ment and one other from California
were sold straight-not one Gull was
thrown out, which is another record
breaker for range shipments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03
FARGO.

Dell Parson and family were over
Sunday.
A. DAVIS come over from Roswell
Saturday and back Sunday.
A lady friend of Isaac Smith ar
rived Saturday. No one knows how
long she will stay. Make it pleasant
for her Ike so she will make this her
home.
Mrs. ]. H. Simpson, of Caldwell,
came down Saturday and back Sun
day to visit heShaughter, Mrs. B. c.
Calvert.
w. A. Baker reports excellent
growth on his apple trees that he set
out tbs spring.
c. E. Burdick has decided he will
not batch it" any more, so he took
hike for Boise Sunday. We ex-
pect something will happen at Chas.
happy home before long. Later
Chas. returned Monday and reports
the stenOgrapher at the Idanha ina.
Word comes from Boise that EN-
nett Davenport cannot live. He un-
derwent an operation a few weeks
ago and is growing weaker.
A meet ng is called at the school
house Saturday evening, June 4. One
OF the questions to decide is whether
we will let the eagle scream on the
glorious 4th of July.
Peter Laht has been under the
weather for several days.
The four year old child of Geo
Perry was taken sick Monday even
ing but is on the gain.
Miss Wilma Zisler was over Sun
cay calling on friends and relatives.
Mrs. c. 1. Parsons sister from
Portland arrived last week.
W. S. Hawkes. delivered the men,
orial address to a crowded bonsa
Sunday. c. o. Myer added to tho
music with his violin.
/. S. Root has prchased a two wear
old stallion. 1t is the best colt that
has been brought into our neigbbor-
hood.
A daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fenrich Tues
day May "a. which We missed report
ing last week.
Fred Smith and his brother Doc"
we're over Sunday from Roswell
where they are helping S. Hill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03
NOTICE.

have wired two orders for goods
and they are -on the way. Hope to
start out again by June 10, but
freight IS so slow and the shipment is
from Winona, Mimi, that we cannot
tell when the goods will arrive. In
case you are in need of anything
write and will try to get it to you
as soon as possible. When writing
please give town, range and section
so l can locate you. Address, j. E.
Look, The Watkins Man, Parma, Ida.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03
Dated June 1, 1910.
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United
States for the Central Division Of
Idaho.
In the Matter of YAM R. Squier,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Yam R. SOU er, of
Caldwell, in the County of Canyon,
State of Idaho, and district afore-
said, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given than on May
81, 1910, the said Yam r. Squier was
July adjudicated bankrupt; and that
he first meeting of h creditors will
be held at Boise City, Ada County,
Idaho, at the Office of w. H. SaVidge,
Referee in Bankruptcy, Room 31S
McCarty Block, on the goth day OF
June, 1910, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
heir ella ms, appoint a trustee, eX-
anime the Bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
w. H. SAVIDGE,
Referee in Bankru1tcy
Dated, Boise, Idaho, June /, 1910
J3-10-17.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF THE
WEEK.

Mrs. Robert Farrar began a series
of parties on Saturday by giving a
Progressive Fun party. Her rooms
were prettily decorated with roses
and carnations. As each guest en-
tered the parlor after taking off her
wraps, an envelope was handed to
her and the contents disclosed to her
the table at which her fun was to
begin and who was to be her partner.
matching puzzles, untying knots, sew
ing on buttons, spearing gooseberries
etc, were the means used for win
ming punches. Mrs. Ross for being
the most adept at the games was
given pretty stenciled sofa cover
and NJ SIS Steunenberg as a conso'a-
ton for not getting there was given
an automobile to enable her to make
moro speed in the future. The guest
list was as follows: Mesdames. Ross.
Zeh, Cue, Scatterday, E. Boone, C. B
SteunenberS, Dillo Andrews, Maxey,
Roberts, Flynn, ]. Plowhead, Clark.
c. Oakes, Miller, Ed. Miller, Hagelin
H. r. Cleaver, Bryan, Shelby, Parker
kale, Buckner, Stone, King Brown,
Glrard, Walter Sebree, Rathburn,
Boyes. Misses Maxey, Steunenberg,
Sehnabel, Cass, Botk.n, Rose Harris,
Wilkins, Grouse, Kimbrough. Mrs.
Ross favored the ladies with several
vocal selections and Miss Crouch a
delightful instrumental piece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scatterday left
on Tuesdays afternoon train for a
two months stay in Pontiac, Ill.
Mr.. Geo. Handy has returned from
Denver IN much improved condition
and expects to remain here.
Mrs. c. B. Steunenberg goes the
last of this week to Eugene, Oregon,
to spend the summer visiting rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Fl. T. French entertains the
Fortnightly Cub of Boise at her
home on Tuesday next at Luncheon.
after which she will be At Home to
all callers for the afternoon, and it
Is well for all ladies to bear in m nd
that Tuesday is calling day for all
ladies in the First Ward and anyone
wishing TO cal will find the ladies n
that ward at home on that day. The
divisions of the ward is that used
Mrs. Geo. Handy entertained the
0. T. C.'s on Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian