davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22
THE MAN BEHIND THE SHOVEL SURE
 DOES GUT 5OAE IGE IN IAESE BAYS

Maybe the snow has dritted deeply and to the man behind the shovel the task seems of a magnitude to be com pared to that of digging the Panama canal He wrestles with the engineer ing problems that present themselves and wonders whether he shall make a zig-zag trail, tunnel. or whether blasting powder would prove more et- ficacious than a shovel
 We'll, the work must be done, so he sets about it with yigor that soon sets him perspiriug At last when his sidewalk is clear, or maybe only half clear, he goes in to break fast. lunch or dinner. as the case may be. with a feeling of satisfaction and an appetite that reminds him of the harvest days back on the dear old farm"
 Then when he goes to work he makes remarks about those who have not yet cleared away their walks, That's human nature.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22
GbQrtbR$
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN Fifth Avenue and State street. II A. NJ. Morning worship. l2 m. Sunday School, zoo D. m. Senior Christian En- deavor. p. ID. Evening worship Midweek prayer meeting s o'clock Wednesday evening. Communion will b. held at ,he morn1 ing services.
 Rev. Geo. E. Good, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22
PILES CURED IN 6 TO t4 DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days or money refunded. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Holy Communion at 500 @. m, Mass and sermon at 10 ar Sunday school at 2:3Op ID. Evening service at 7:3O p. 10. All are cordially invited to attend,
 Rev. P Fl TurneI, S J.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22

Fred Pare is considerably better to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22

At s. 50 Hanan Shoes Reg. Price SI0O At 4.5O any of our Reg S6.OO Shoes At 400 any of our Regular 500 Shoes At 300 any of our Regular 400 Shoes At 2.75 any of our Regular $50 Shoes
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25
Spirit of the Territorial Press
And Others

The LATEST man reported re
Gently spells photograph 4 to-
graph There are only fou
worse than he. One lived in
Kansas and dated his letter III
worth, another spelled Tennes-
see 40 aC," onother wrot,
Wyankotte "Y&." and the Other
vas John Hole, who signed his
name by writing 81" and punch
Il hole in the paper Tombston
too, may claim one celebrity in
this connection, but as he is sus-
pected OF "toting" a gun the
Prospector torbears lie S h,
might awaken from his lethargy
Tom bstone Epitaph.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Prescott, Ariz. While travel
ing at a fair rate of speed, a
northbound freight train was
wrecked near Grand View, six
miles south of Kirkland, when
broken flange caused a derail-
ment of two hay cars, one oil
and a box car.
Fortunately none of the train
crew was on the derailed cars
and no one was injured
Following the wreck, hay was
scattered for considerable dis
tance along the right of way,
and for the first time in the coun-
try in that vicinity was strewn
with ore, which was in transit
to the Humboldt smelter.
Mr.. O. E. Overson, who for
two years as publisher has held
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25
Tire Right Kxz1d Of
Reading NTaffes.

The home news the doings of the people in this
I'LL town; the gossip of our own community, that's
sE the first kind Of reading matter you want 1t is
- more important, interesting to you than
as7 that given by the paper OF magazine from the
- outside world. It is the first reading matter
NkN you should buy. Each issue Of this paper gives
HEH to you just what you will consider
The Right Kind of
Reading Matter
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25
Territorial News
Briefly Told

The rails for the switch for the
Flagstaff Lumber Manufacture
ing company were laid to the
new mill Monday and Tuesday
This marks the commencement
of the "Flagstaff & Southern
logging road, via Clarks valley,
Mormon mountain and Tonto
Basin.
Work has been progressing
rapidly on the new mill. The
concrete founda tons have been
practically completed and a con-
tract let to Herman Ditzman
for the mason work on h e
boilers, etc. The work has been
delayed the past two weeks on
account of the construction OF
the spur to take, material from
the main line to the mill site.
The new mill barn is nearly
completed and a temporary office
building is now in use. work
on the mill and box factory. log
pond and other buildingsis NOV
ing along and the company has
every reason to believe that ac-
tive logging operations will com
mence before snow fies.-Coco-
ninO Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

The saloon men of Yuma are
happy just now over the action
of the department in issuing H.
censes for the current year. A bill
that was reported passed seems
to have slipped a cog somewhere
and the law requiring an annual
license of $500, paid in advance,
for government license was not
really passed. The old rate 1925
for the year still rules and the
necessary papers have been re-
ceived here by the men interes-
ted.-Yuma Enterprise.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Mr.. O. E. Overson. who for
two years as publisher has held
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

When the proper time comes
to name the delegates t o the
Constitutional convention we
we hope to see the Oldtimer>
given preferred positions. We
want TO see them rep esented-
the men who have braved dan
gers and bv their energy AM
perseverance made Arizona what
it is to-day. Let the slogan be:
"Carpet -baggers need not apply
If the olltimcr wasgood enough
to fight the Apache, prospect
the hills, reclaim the desert and
invest his money in home enter
prises, some OF their number are
eminently fitted to help frame
the constitution for the state
they built.-Bisbee Review.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25


At the Parker postoffice, &C
cording to the Post, there was
received and hell up two pack
ages, which. while handling
gave forth the information by
scratching" and "scambling'
sounds that there were ia both
boxes something that had no
right IN the mail at all. Upon
opening, the first package con
tanned one Of Colorado river s
prize scorpions and the other a
ella monster.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

A duty rests upon every quail
fed electOr of Arizona now, NOR,
SO than at any time in the past
1t is his duty to take an active
interest in politics. Arizona will
soon have a voice in the great
national political issues of the
day Let Arizona's vote be re
corded on the side of right, hon
tsty, and a square deal for every
.-Bisbee Review.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

the helm of this great Apache
county family newspaper, having
served an honorable apprentice.
ship in the Office before, has let
go Of the helm, bids the shop a
kindly farewell and hies away to
study law under the shadow of
Old Lookout Mountain There,
in the Law School OfChattanOo-
ga, the Eagles Erie" OF the
Cherokee, we all know he will
do the right thing" always
St. Johns Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

A sample of Arizona sunfower
comes from Mesa according to
the Free Press. The sunfowers
in question are of wild sort
that grow everywhere in the val
ley, and they stand twelve feet
one inch high. This is consid-
e'ed a remarkable growth, if not
quite the record.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

The really smooth politician
will not be anxious to be della
gate to the constitutional con
ventIon lht politician does not
like to have a record of any kind
and there will be many record
votes iii the constitutional con.
Vention-A, IL. Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Everything comes to him who
waits, they say; in Mexico at
least. A few days ago they put
a mau in jail at Ciudad Jaurez
as a prisoner, and the next day
they made him a special officer.
Arizona Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

The Ell Paso correspondent,
after a long period of inaction,
has at last dug up another iIex-
can revolution. He is to be COM
mended, in view ofthe extremely
hot Weathtr-and if it is hot
here, what may yit be in Ell Paso?
AS usual, arms and ammunition
are sprouting out of the man.
zanlta thickets and a body of re
volutionaries numbering four
men has been captured after a
desperate fight. These revolu
tons i'll ."eXlco will ere long rise
to the same class as the Nicara
guam article.-Albuq. Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

1t is lucky for President Taft
he didn't try to use pens enough
to give one to each prospective
senator from New Mexico Al
huquerque Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

1T don't pay to advertise, :"
you will now and then hear a
business man say. 1t is ten to
one that if one l1oked up his adj
vertising record you would find
that he is the kind that adver-
tised holiday goods in July and
mosquito netting in January.
His stock is usually so far out OF
date that even the second hand
dealer could not use it in his bns-
mess .-Coconino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Good morning. Has the sena
torial bee stung yOu.-Albuquer-
que Journal,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
NEW RULES
To BENEFIT
THE TIGERS

As the month of August dwindles
toward its end, 1t is natural that the
thoughts of the young men and wo-
men OF the high school should try to
solve the ever perpleXing and exciting
problem of who will win the football
cham pionship
Manager Lynch of the uranu June
ton High School Athletic association,
says Lnat the Tigers Will have a good
team ana tnat tnelr prospects to win
are llauerlnS. In a communication
70 Inc sentinel ne outlines a pros
pecuHe nneup, Lue seasons scneuue
and nttle interesting comment on
the OUTLOOK for the coming year, the
eftect oI tne new rules on the locals
and other facts. The letter in part
IolIows
As II is nearing school time and
football season | thought you and
otner Grand Junctionites might be
interested in the prospects for the
Tigers. Without being over optimistic
think that Grand Junction high
Will have the best team she ever turn
ed out. The new rules will be help
TO team OF our class as we will have
weight and speed and the division of
the game into four parts instead of
two VIII aid us in conquering the
rival teams. Furthermore il Will de-
Neiop faster and altogether more
perfect game.
I'VE nave been Very fortunate in
securing Mr.. j. S. D'Aule, former end
on Harvard as coach and he is a foot
ball man through and through. In a
letter | received from him recently he
said every man must work as hard in
practice as in game. He also saws
that one of the strict rules will be
no candy, no fussing and no smak-
ing.
From all can learn the probable
lineup will be: Center, Budelier.
Steele; left tackle, Burkhalder; left
end, Coen, Merrill; right guard,
Hickman; right tackle, Hatch; right
end, Coen, McCary: full back, Place,
Hards: right half back, Caldwell :;
left half back, Mum, Walker; full
back, Steele, belong.
OF course there may be more or
less change but from last years
success and the game the different
men put this this lineup is approx
mately correct
have written for dates but at
present cannot give you a complete
schedule. 1t will include, however.
two games with the Teller Indians.
two games with Delta, two games
with Montrose. two games with Glen
wood, two games with Aspen, and
one each with Salt Lake and some
eastern slope team. There will be
six games played in Grand Junction
and season tickets will be sold good
for all six for $1.50. The association
is still in debt but with the patronage
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
THE BEST HOUR OF IIFE

Is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact This
hour came to ]. r. Pitt. of Rocky Mt,
\. c. when he was suffering intense
ly, as he says. from the worst cold
l ever had, then proved to my great
satisfaction, what wonderful cold
and cough cure DR.. Kings New Dis
coYery is. For, after taking one bot
tie, ! was entirely cured. You can't
say anything too good of a medicine
like that" Its the surest and best
remedy for diseased lungs, Hemor-
rhages, La Grippe, Asthma, Hay Few
er-any Throat or Lung Trouble.
SOC. s1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by The c. d. Smith Drug Co.
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
On Banks of Lake I.eman.
Lausanne, July

Lausanne, July 30.
We are now at Lausanne for few
days, on the banks of Lake Leman.
The city is built on an elevated site
from which there is an extensive view.
This has been the home at various
times of many celebrated men.
Among them were Rousseau. Fenni-
more Cooper. Dickens and Victor
Hugo. There is large cathedral.
The Castle" museum, sew
eral fumiculars to hotels and
health resorts. The port of Lau-
same is at Ouchy. nine minutes by
train. Ouchy is where Byron wrote
The Prisoner of Chillon" in two
days at the Ancre Inn in 1916.
From Lausanne We travelled by
small steamer to Geneva. The Jour-
ney takes only three hours. The
scenery is picturesque The waters
OF the Swiss lakes and rivers are of
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
SKILLED W0RKMEN.

High-grade watches and fine jew
elry require skilled workmen when
neing repaired. Our Mr.. Davis rsn
a manufacturing and repairing es-
tablishment of his own in the city
of Des Moines for years, doing re-
pairing for the retail jewelers. only
work they could not doc. w.
Primrose, manufacturing jeweler and
matchmaker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

an emerald green and so clear fish
could be seen. l saw one as long as
my arm, one morning as l was stand
ing on one OF the bridges which span
the river Rhone at Geneva Geneva
is beautiful city of 10000, situat-
ed at the foot of Lake Geneva from
which rush the Two rivers. The Arve
and Rhone. Mont Blanc is seen in
the distance while the foothills en-
circled the lake.
Geneva is world renowned for
wach making and for the manufac-
ture of music boxes. There is a love-
ly park called THE English Garden. ="
which has a shaded walk along the
lake front, fountains and statuary
There are many places of interest
which can be reached by electric train
and the many small steamers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic
drugs of any kind. A sure and safe
cure for disordered stomachs, bowels
and fretfulness splendid for teeth
ing infants.
Sold by c. D. Smith Drug Co., five
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

d. q r. G. No. l6 lesves Grand
Junction every day at o'clock p. m.
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
d. & r. G. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Post and Boyd's livery and trans
fer company is the only first class in
stitution of its kind in town. That's
straight as you can readily find cut
by calling up phone Junction 29O, at
the Palace barn for trial order. At
ter that there will be no doubling
this statement
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
Marseilles. France. Aug.

Marseilles, France. Aug. s.
We are now at Marseilles where
we stay until We sail for New York
August 18th. We came by way of
Lyons where we stopped one day. |
was very agreeably surprised to find
Marseilles such an interesting city.
1t has many fine modern buildings, is
well lighted by electricity and has a
splendid system of tramways.-in
deed much better than has Paris.
Magnificent Palace.
The Palais Longchamps having a
frontage of 400 feet, built in semi
circular form, with Ionic colonnade
and statuary of great beauty. stands
on a height overlooking the city and
bay 1t holds many fine paintings.
statuary and curios. 1t is the most
beautiful building | have seen in Eu-
rope. The most imposing building in
Marseilles and which is seen from al
most all parts of the city Is Notre
Dame de la Carde 1t is situated on
a barren rocky hilltop, almost 500
feet high, reached by train and ascen-
suer. There is an immense bell in
the steeple weighing 1000 pounds and
surmounting it is a gllded statue of
the Virgin 80 feet high.
The view from that height was
grand. The bay with its blue waters
dotted by sail boats which looked like
toys. A large ocean steamer just
coming into port. The Chateau d'if
a prison on a desolated rocky island
with other rocky islands rising from
the water and a panorama of the city
and beyond made lovely picture.
Long Promenade.
The promenade of the Tour de la
Corniche. seven miles and half long,
stirting the Bay of Marseilles, facing
the islands and in view of the fisher
men and bathers and returning
through the Promenade du Prado. a
shaded wide boulevard two miles
long cost twenty-five centimes on an
electric tram, just five cents of our
money.
We sail Saturday, August 18Th, for
New York, stopping at Naples two
days. We will have six hours at the
Azores then no more stops till we
reach America.
EMMA KEENE SULLIVAN.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

We should have from the students and
business men we will come out
ahead"
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

We have the greatest display of
fall and winter shoes ever brought
to Grand Junction. Call and see
them. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

We carry the largest stock of build
ing materials on the western slope.
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. j. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 228, 319 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Our strong points: Reasonable
charges, prompt and efficient service.
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

All styles in all feathers are now
ready for you at Mcconnell & loves
shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Riveris Talcum Powder at Van.
Horn Drug Company, 55l Main st
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Somerset Nut Coal for your range.
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Joe Moon buggies take no dust.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
BEAUTIFUL CITIES ARE DESCRIBED
BY LOCAL TRAVELLER IN EUROPE

After dinner we walked down
through the one main street. lined on
either side by many stores filled with
beautiful wood carvings, postals and
souvenirs. Street and stores were
crowded with tourists OF whom fully
one-half were Americans.
The Passion Play.
We had to rise early the next
morning, as the play began at am
II had been raining all night and
was still raining when we reached
the theater, but cleared and there
was no more rain until in the af-
ternoon. when 1t came down in tor
rents. The play went on as serenely
as If the sun were shining. | think
everyone in that great audience was
nervous and was wishing they would
give an intermission, for. the lovely
costumes would surely be ruined
The water was running in streams
from their heads. The stage is un-
covered, except back of the center,
where the tableauX are shown. AT
last, after half an hour. the rain
ceased for good. The tableauN were
the most beautiful | ever saw. The
music was exquisite and the acting
grand. All OF the costumes were
made by the people of Oberammergau.
The musicians who composed the or
chestra were also from the village
and vicinity
Interesting Munich.
We went back to Munich for a stay
OF nine days. There was much OF
interest to see. The ancient and mod
ern picture galleries, the royal palace,
several fine churches and lovely
parks. Our mex, stop was at Zurich,
at the foot of the northern Alps
where the river Linnant leaves Lake
zurich. Along the bay are magnifi-
cent quays which form one long
promenade OF three miles and afford
splendid view of the lake with its
yachts, row boats and steamers. and
the green sloping hills with several
villages built ON their slopes and the
Alps beyond. Zurich has 10000
inhabitants and is the center of a
large silk industry and is health
resort. 1t is built on hills which
slope to the lake and is beautifully
lighted. Here is the university, the
Polytechnic school, besides many pri-
vate schools and musical conserya-
tories which attract pupils from all
parts OF the world.
Lucerne or LuZern as it is written
here is the most lovely city of all we
have seen, situated on the banks of
the Lake Lucerne. II is a city of
modern Improvements with elegant
hotels and fine shops. There is a
shaded promenade along the lake
which is crowded with tourists, most
ly Americans and Germans. The ho-
tells have orchestras which play after
moons and evenings. At night the
display OF lights Is very brilliant.
Hotels built on the SUBMITS are a
blaze OF light while search light on
Mot.nt Peiatus t69G5 feet high) and
line of lights to the foot. The
lights of the city and streets and from
the boats on the lake make ii a lovely
sight
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Meet your friends at our soda fuup
tain. The QuisI Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
The Dance of Death.

One of the sights is the Muchlen-
brucki, an old covered wooden bridge
built obliquely across the river
Reuss. Inside under the pointed roof
painted on triangle panels on both
sides are one hundred and fifty pic
lures representing the Dance OF
Death. 4" Many of them are almost
oDliterated especially those nearest
the ends of the bridge.
About midway of the bridge is the
old Wasserthurm (water tower)
which was once used as a lighthouse.
Now it is used as souvenir shop
with an opening on the bridge. The
greatest curiosity of the city is the
Lion of Lucerne." II was sculptured
in the wall of rock sixty feet high
by Ahorn of Constance, after a model
of Thorwaldsen.
The Glacier Garden is an interest
ing relic of the ice period In 1872
in eNcayating for the foundation of a
house nine Giant Pots" or pot holes
were discovered with the perfectly
smooth stones at the bottom of each.
In the garden is a museum of stuffed
animals of the Alps and lake village
with the stone implements of that
period. \ mountain hut furnished,
waterfalls and rustic bridges.
We passed a dozen villages in going
to Fluelen at the other end of the
lake. One was Tellsplatte with Will
liam Tells chapel. The scenery was
very beautiful. The water of the
lake is an emerald green from the re-
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
Lucerne to Interlnken.

The trip from Lucerne to Inter
laken was made in seven hours by
way of Sarmen along the lake of
Sarmen. From Gigswil the train
climbs steep hill of $50 feet Then
another to the summit of the Brunig.
where there is lovely view of the
valley below the snow-capped noun
tains around us and dark pine woods,
We had few minutes at Brunig for
a cup of coffee and lunch and in an
hour we had arrived at BrienZe where
we took boat for Interlaken arriv-
ing there at nine o'clock. Interlaken
is a summer resort filled to overflow
ing with coming and going tourists.
The Jungfrau looms up white and
glistening, also the Monch and Eiger,
side by side. There is fine view
of the town. mountains. and lakes.
BrienZe and Thun, from the Heinneh-
fluh, which is reached by a railway.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
BABY MORPHINE FIENDs

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
DATES FOR G. 0. P.
meetings CHANGED
Republican County Committee
Revises Schedule of CAM
spaign Gatherings

OAKLAND Oct. 13.-The republican
county central committee has revised
its series of county meetings for the
campaign. The new schedule provides
for a complete canvass of the county
by local candidates, and not less than
two meetings at which Hiram John
son will speak. He will be in Oak
land October %, and it Is confidently
expected that this will be even larger
assemblage than that which greeted
Johnson during his primary cam
paign.
Assignments of speakers, not local
district or county candidates, will be
made through the republican state
central committee, presumably this
week. The county committee will ar
range to have all candidates and other
speakers notified of the official itin-
erary.
The new schedule Of meetings, be-
ginning Friday follows:
October ii, Johnson meeting. Berkeley; Octo
Der 15, Gates W allace- knowland, Centeryille
October II, West end, Alameda; October Is,
meeting Melrose; October 10. meeting. Pleas
anton, October 20 meeting. San Leandro; Octo-
October %, Johnson meeting. Oakland; October
"a. meeting, Irvington; October %, meeting,
Fruitvale; Park street, Alameda; October 26,
East Sixteenth street and Thirteenth avenue
October 2S. Quinn club, thirty-secoDd and Ade-
line streets; october 20. meetings, Temescal and
South Berkeley; October 81, Milton hall, Twenty
sixth street and San Pablo avenue November l.
meeting. West Berkeley; November 2, smoker.
Forty-eighth assembly district; November 3,
vember 4, meeting, Niles; November 5, meeting;
central Berkeley.