davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
IS f|FF0PD P|VGHOT
TRAINING FOR THE
PRESI pENjY
[speelal 70 The sentineI. l


Washington, April 12.-Gifford
Pinchot IS a candidate for president
II Colonel Roosevelt does not contest
the nomination with Taft at the next
Republican convention, Pinchot Will.
Though strenuous efforts are being
made to keep his intention secret un-
I'll the propitious time to announce
his candidacy, it leaked out here to-
day that a high government official
who Is close to Pinchot says that the
former chief foresters visit to Col
Roosevelt, which occurred yesterday
at Porto Maurizio, Italy, was to learn
if Roosevelt means to be a candidate.
If not Finohot viii ask the eX-presi-
dents support for his own candidacy.
This has caused great astonishment
among administration advisers,
though few know of it yet. Opinions
are expressed that Pinchot has de-
cided to seek revenge for his sum-
mary dismissal as chief forester by
becoming a presidential candidate
against Taft. 1t is believed he in
tends to emulate Governor Brown of
Georgia, who was fired" as railroad
commissioner by Governor Hoke
Smith and who retaliated by defeat
ing Smith for governor.
PinchGt's friends say he is sure to
obtain the support of all dissatisfied
elements in the Republican party, in
Guiding the congressional insurgents
and all who support Roosevelt con-
servation policies. Indiana and Iowa
Republicans and the whole West are
said to be ready to support his can
didacy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
Il + = = j. :.
j. i. %%+*

Although 20 years OF age Mrs.
Lockett drew a number and filed up
on a homestead north of Myton. and,
with wonderful courage and persist
ence, remained on the same most of
the time until she secured her patent
to the land last summer. She was a
very intelligent old lady; had trav-
elod much, and was bread and liberal
in her views. At the time of her
death she was IS years of age. She
had been married twice, and survived
her last husband, Solomon Lockett.
some 19 years.
She had means, and came to the
reservation country from choice. not
from nee essity During the long,
hard winter year ago she remained
upon her homestead, practically alone
all winter. She was very kind and
helped several poor families in her
neighborhood.
Mrs. Lookett left her homestead in
the latter part OF December to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Pierson
of Grand Junction. She died after a
short illness, her immediate death be-
ing caused by heart failure. She was
a splendid example of outrageous, in
dependent American womanhood
Mrs. Lockett will be mourned by
a host of reservation friends who had
, learned to respect and love her. She
is survived by two daugbters--Mr
p. j. Lee of Louisiana and Mrs. Ed
ward Pierson of Grand Junction
Colo.-A friend in the Vernal (Utah)
Express.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
DEATH OF GRANDMA IocKET

i News reaches US that Grand j
= ma Lockett of Myton died of :
]. heart failure in Grand Junction. :
!. Colo, on Saturday, March 10. i
= Mary S. Lookett was a vener- :
Il able homesteader. who came to :
+ Vernal from New Orleans at the {
i time of the opening of the reser- :
=. yatiou :.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

Judge Galbreath of Durango. has
been appointed referee in the adjudi-
cation proceedings.
The government allotted the Ute
Indians irrigation rights from the Las
Animas river, La Platte and the Mem
phis rivers, to be used in irrigating
scattered tracts of fertile lands az
gregating about 10000 acres. The
Indians have been slow in approp-
rating the water and It is claimed
that the white settlers have gone into
that country and diverted the water
to their own use and now have much
of their lands covered.
The Indians sent Representatives to
the white Father at Washington.
They complained that the white had
diverted their water. The govern
ment first took up the matter in 1902,
at which time it was thought that
serious trouble would be the result
of the invasion.
Now that the Utes are ready to cul-
tivate their lands, they demand the
water allotted them by the govern
ment and the federal authorities
have been making the investigation
There is plenty of water for both
whites and Indians" said federal
officer, ''and since the appointment
of Judge Galbreath as referee it is
evident that there will be a speedy
adjustment of the differences"
The old Animas irrigation ditch
for which the government paid nearly
$4,000 eight years ago, calculated to
water a large area of lands owned by
the Ute Indians, is of but little use
at this time to the Utes, as they have
disposed cf most of the land brought
under the ditch. 1t now furnishes
water for only about G,O0O acres.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

. All medicines furnished from
. our own laboratory and put up
. by ourselves, thus avoiding
. mistakes.
. Offices, SIS Capitol block,
. Main street.
. DIR. Eldridge's residence, No.
. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
. No. 107 Junction.
DR.. Gray's residence, ll6
: South Seventh street. Phone
. junction 32l.
. Office phone. No. 125 juno
. tion.
. Office hours from $3.50 to IL
. m; from l to pm; from
. Z to 9 pm, and from to 4
. pm. Sundays
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
s+*..*++ + + + + + + + + + + .

The Folsom Realty company has
taken office rooms in the Union block
and are now open for business. Mr..
Folsom is a new arrival in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
A. GOLDEN EAGLE CAUGHT.
Lsnecial to The sentinel. !

: Colorado Springs, Apr. "a .
:. A golden eagle, a species which :
= is rapidly becoming rare in his :
= country. was caught in Chey- :
!. eEue canon Sunday by Luther :
! Martin, a Cutler Academy stu
= dent, and Ed Kerhaw, an EN- :
/. ploye of the canon burro stand. .
j. The eagle, which made no :
:. fight, was found on the ground, :
j. and appears to be sick. 1t will .
= be released after being put on .
i. the way to recovery. .
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
ATTENTION, W. R. c.

All members of the bazaar com
mittee are requested to be at Corps
Wednesday afternoon. Important
business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

Heavy hauling of every description
arefully attended to. ]. w. Milne
Blue Barn. Junction 228. 319 Colo
tAdo avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
For heavy hauling see Barton
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
Piano moving = specially. at Bar
ton & Terrill's.

The extreme rapidity of our lenses
makes 1t possible for us to get the
most pleasing expression, so notice
able In our photos. The Wolverton
new stodio. up stairs over Frantx's
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
UTE INDIANS
IN A DISPUTE

Federal adjudication of differ
enCes existing between the Ute
Indians and the white settlers in
the valley of the AnimaS river,
near Durango, over water rights,
is being instituted under orders
from t.le land department at
Washington, and it is UNDER
stood that an exhaustive report
is soon TO be made to the depart
moHt by Denver federal Officers
who have been investigating the
claims.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
SANTA CLAUS E1 G~..

Gifts on Chris,~1-1 Tree F'os 32z3-sr<
 gers or Ccaan LlrlI3.
 Don't imagine that just hen#e-=- person is at sea when C.. ...s,= ;iG riyes he gets 10 Yuleti.c c'.s Ga ms on one of the biz cr.ea.= .ts- ~hsnrved relisiore.,,@, vAie9l !s F.
 ''at the de.v ta f;;lly a2;.@,. a:,,. :. 5o;h officers and passengers. "fho n'e" --h" snnrds his life or De:ra Il L.s, ptsss'ut,'r %i'i,4 @""s ;Iaa;d 1 '!ts2;;!. GiGt rent i.ils.a oi Clristnl@ses i.a at4 osG}. l f,4a.,s, ~ ','.' a''-.s.' C. tae oi t!.H great ti'r.4y,.tlantic steam ships ;is lie ss. = his cabin the nfhor day preparing for a holiday voyage to l the Mediterranean. Some ChristHies days l have spent on the north At | lantic. others while in the China trade and still others in the south Pacif and the Mediterranean.
 "The fact is that I have spent only one Christmas day at home since was married-and 1 haven't been a bachelor for good many years. Now we sail from New York very soon and 1 will touch at Gibraltar, Genoa and oth- CT ports, and before we reach here again Christmas will have been passed.
 When your ship is running on voy age to the Mediterranean. with a crowd of jolly passengers aboard who are off on q trip to enjoy themselves Christmas is day to be remembered Friends and relatives send gifts on ahead. so that they may be handed to passengers at the right time, and of course this personal remembrance from home makes more enjoyable the celebration which is always prepared on board the ship itself.
 ''The 24th of December passes about as do other days until dinner time ar riyes. and then the chefs and stewards outdo themselves in providing an elaborate menu and in table decora- tions If the weather is fine. and it is likely to be. the passengers are in high spirits. for the Christmas feeling is infectious. no matter where you go.
 Toward the end of the dinner speeches are made, songs are rendered. stories are told and toasts are given, and when this is completed all go to the main saloon. and the Christmas tree Is revealed. standing there ia he middle under the big skyligh1. 1, is d big tree. tW'just as biz as can hp nb- taned and pat i'll place--and op il are hung gifts freln the ship for every pas senger. not costly ar all. hut r-men- brnnces that are likely To he long pre- served as souvenirs of q pheasant oc- caSiGn.
 Then. if the S.s. is not high he candles are ligil.eh ind the tres, i,sli>is iiito heautiful ilt,lniuntiun.
 After q distribution ot gifiS rom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29

the tree concert is given if the weather is bad Eut whenever Ch:i't. mas eve is ulensdnt anl tine latitude is SGitabie t.4r l'asa..agerS 90 0n# .tr".:. which they fni 10 be shielded trofzl the wind i3F.eaayas. .riIItanly ti@':#=' and GeeulHt4l "..a GagS aud fHrtl,.. And tet t.',=ssi al ..t.au-i,..U l.., t. ;. Wifh IT.. =,l=..st.I soit, !de;t~.t.l .,,5 i'll the >ts@.farHa.' ln. for eXtnyi1, .. Christmas eve D.,.i ..Jourd greAt e'l... is something for most passengers |, remember.
 "Pm sure l can't imagine anythn" more charming fer tho" H!it r.tj ! dancing. The rcnsane". the lat"trF ee it all, must be delightiui to t.ie scngers "-Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his family was prevented is told by A D Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. C. sumption," he writes, "she was very thin and pale, had no appetite and seemed to grow weaker every day, an all remedies failed, till Dr. Kings New Discovery was tried, and so completely cured her, that she has not been troubled with a cough since. It's the best medicine I ever saw or heard of" For coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhage, all bronchial troubles, it has no equal, soc, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
CHRISTMAS CARDS FATHER.
British Artist Originated This Fora, e
 G1set;;1 lr 1o41

British Artist Originated This Form of
 Greeting ln 1c44.
 Some day surely d grateful mona ment will be erected to the memory of w. A. Dobson, the parent of the Christ mas card, for he was a true herald of peace and good will to the word and no small benefactor to commerce, says writer in TitBits.
 In 1914 Mr. Dobson. who later be- came a famous member of the Royal academy, was young man earning q modest income as master of the gov ernment School of Design at Birning ham. One evening in December in- stead of writing his usual letter of Christmas good wishes to a friend it occurred to him to substitute a pie torial greeting, and, taking a piece of card about twice as large as a modern postcard, he began to draw on it. ID the center of the three panels into which he divided his design he sketch ed family group raising gl:sses 10 the health of distant friends ;.s..a T seasonable environment of holly aI.l
 
 festa scene he drew q p.t..:e uf a deed of charity.
 This card Mir Dohson dispatched to his friend, giving if no further thought. The friend. however, was delighted with his novel and artistic Christmas greeting and showed it 'everyM ntrp proudly. to the equal adl,!iaion of hi:, acquaintances. Everybody o..@4>,ed :o; similar card. and i'll ;ise :9 Is,wi..% s,e,.ember he ai4liab.e ,s l5avtt-.,l etched anoflrr design auu .his iils.. haa it it.,o.raphsti anI >t,l.t s,tlr ,.e,t .p& by the score .n tia fsslloW at.!. scar he had several i,uii;t,uis. yema taI. ChriStInaS card was it iuSi Eit.ta ils-,i o1, ,he tide of popular favor ;lii t4.,,i1 s.vs.u then if Mr l>ol,Son Had been .ntt. ttlfr hi., modest cHrt. af l>sIl w,,tl.u have |OUUU.UuD deScenttani> >lXtN live years bater in Great Britain ;itiii- he would probably have thrown up i!.E hnnds in amnZement and inrreduiity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
A Brush os VcIyst.

EM shr wearer of the silk siirt "'Fksgfsr sxA be eather er grandfather. s.krzs rpsw be made by one nf the little -onss. s's AeEne 2. soft pillow CT plush.
 Fanaswiu nfaike aahetrer hat smooth ~Nsf fAsn rrsvei and. whether 1t be. of suh tssass esf glaring scurlet. of vivid szBry -sr rncreiy a quiet gray. will de. 3en0 xn satbc,s taste-on his previous .s111AEsaSxf ns to color. Some men sszk tke' hsiEntese, others the dullest 'ssnnse 8szxsktar but few of shem want slkas~ ssasdes that lie between
 MAusn Nnsshsd the, plush pad will inusc strea inches by six. and 1t is Als1 x1rs toifor 10 a' desirable soft : alss. xra rlialiLly, hun no, stuffed A nas ens. s.ahit. 7 sxs. sEsss s ai-.t,a."
 sss.+.f, s,sg;s.' sg;s.ass, as Louisville Cou-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
CURES ITCHING ECZEMA

Wafsrg sHssers, open, itching sores of sfi NtfI@. all leave after treatment with R. E R. Saenuse these troubles are caus- ea By Snned Poison, while B. F. R. kills the yss2sso. makes the blood pure and rirh snG hsnis the sores and stops tho itchlxc. fsgeyer.
 ENYGSfc BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.), N pBssssxss Rad safe to take, composed of psxre 8s&snie Ingredients. It purlfies and SE9Tss9s sfse blood SAMPLE SENT ki:AG ET writing Blood Balm Co, At hntsas. BHt, DRUGGISTS, or by express n YKH BOTTLE with directions for Ao1nE wxzn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
RECEIVERS SALE

FOR SALE+Four head of cattle, % hogs, two wagons, sets of har- ness, farming implements.
 Sale at Murphy and Smiths plan- taton, j miles north of Humphrey, Gee. e--. 1910. 12 15t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
The Bird and the Man.

\ country stable keeper was driving 2 salesman from one town to another .el. ia passias through q wooded Ca. jhc salesman seized the lines sl 'rought the horse to halt. What i; that nafsa?" ho queried, lis-
 .s n q peculiar soand coming i8a J71 woods.
 e',' Oh, that's partridge drum miae, raI .,ed the driver.
 Well" mused the salesman, letting 70 the lines, "I hope he's had better tuck than 1 have today"- Boston Herald
 Opals.
 Opals are so sensitive that their beauty ts fseqec1tly destro5e ct by their wearer'5 prox..a...ty to an open fire. The lc5ter Of this stone is caused by the presence of myrads of little is- surc5. w...itA defect the light into the charac ,eristlc prismatle color of the gem The tlniest of these Assures Is likely at any moment to destroy the stone.
 Towser's Loss.
 Hello, old chap" greeted the crowd at the club. Back from your hunting trip? Bag anything?'
 "No," responded Chappy Badshot wearily.
 Well, no wonder You are back number The idea of going hunting with Il tailess pointer"
 "Oh, don't blame poor Beppo. He had tall when he started. ."-Omaha World-Hcrald.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
OPERATING COST
ROCK ISLAND MAN TELLS COM
MISSION.
= o. MeIcher Says Million and
Half Increase Was Effected
Altogether.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-F. o. Melcher,
second yice-president of the Rock
Island system. questioned by w. +.
Dickinson, attorney for the road,
said at the interstate commerce rate
hearing that the estimate of wage
increases TO which he testified was
substantially correct. From 1906 to
1910, he said, the increase was ST.
A51,S00, as based on an estimate OF
the. increases granted organized la
Dor. This does not include such adj
vances as have been made to the
clerical force.
The improvements OF roadbed,
the witness declared, were demand
ed by the public and constituted a
serious item Of expense. He cited a
report of the board OF railway COM
missioners OF Iowa that not enough
money is set apart by the railroads
for improving road beds"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
Angermeier Leaves.

Louis Angermeier. star left fielder
and formerly manager of the In
dams, jumped his contract last night
and left early this morning for his
home in Louisville, where he Will
remain for the remainder of the
season. Angermeier jumped the
team rs a result of trouble that has
been brewing for several day over
financial matters. The real cause of
his jumping was the refusal of the
directors to pay him four days sal
airy. Angermeier claimed that other
players had received their salary
while sick or off duty, and that he
was entitled to the same considera-
ton. The directors claim that An
germeier asked for the time off him
self, and that President Gosnen
sided with them in refusing the
salary.
AS a result OF the dispute Anger
meier left. He was one of the most
popular members of the team in
the city, and his many friends re-
greet to see him leave right when
the club was winning. Angy was
clever outhelder and led the league
in fielding and was second of the
local batters. While not a slugger,
his ability was in working the pitch
ers and he usually got on base some
how. He has received one tryout
with the Louisville American asso-
citation team, and for next season
has a splendid offer from the San
Antonio team i'm the Texas league.
AS manager Angy was handicapped
by a crippled team much of the
time, but he retained his popularity
with the fans.
Before he left Angermeir said:
Just tell the fans that like Padu-
cab and the people here, and / re-
greet to leave the city, but / think
have not been treated fairly. When
resigned as manager they reduced
my salary to the former figures, but
that was all right. IL is the refusal
20 pay me for the four days / was
loff. j was manager of the team and
asked repeatedly for my release,
but it has been refused. ] feel like
v can not stay here and play ball,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

Rain that placed the diamond in
excellent shape prevented a crowd
reaching the ball park yesterday
afternoon, and the game between
the Indians and Vincennes was post
poned. The game will be played OF
this afternoon with a double-header.
A few fans only were present. Man
ager Anderson called OF the game at
$3.50 o'clock because of the rain,
although the diamond was in good
shape. Groups of fans waited down
town until o'clock. but thought
there was no hope of game and
remained in the city. A large crowd
went out this afternoon to see the
sport of two games.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
Dope.

Frank Overton may be aptly term
ed the Candy Kid" In doing the
backstop work for the Indians little
Overton is the real candy, while he
still has a stronger claim TO the title.
During the winter months when not
playing ball Overton is a candy max
er in Louisville.
Vincennes has crippled team,
and according to the Vincennes man
agement the Indians should not
crow too loud IL the entire series Is
lost here. Most Of the Vincennes
pitchers are TO the bad, while the
sick and injured list is something
that has handicapped the team.
Umpire O'Brien. the latest addi-
ton to President Gosnells staff and
now looking after the Vincennes-
Hopkinsville series. will have little
trouble with the players in the Kitty
when 1t spreads over the circuit
that he was at one time a hero in
the fight line and that he has fig
ured in more than one ring engage
ment. When Jumps" appeared in
the corner of Glenn Coakley at
Lakewood last night clad in a
sleeveless sweater and displaying a
beautiful pair OF muscular arms.
more than one player in the audi
ence said to himself, "No argument
with that fellow for me-" il was
thought in Mondays game when
Jumps" faced the big members OF
the Hopkinsville team without a dis
play of fear that there was some
thing behind that pugnacious look
of his that appeared like business
and this was proven last night when
O'Brien admitted he had had the
gloves on more than once.--Vin-
cennes Capital.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
FIRST RULE OF HEALTH.


is-"Keep the bowels active" The
easiest, most effective way is to take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. These
little sugar coated tablets are gentle
yet firm, never harsh, painful of
gripping.
The olive oil in them Is soothing
and healing. DR.. Edwards spent If
teen years in the preparation of this
remedy for bowel and liver com
plants.
It is the one laxative that does ell
that Calomel does, with none Of
Calomels bad after effects.
Try Olive Tablets next time you
need laxative OF a liver tonic. At
all druggists. 10 and 25 cents, in
vest pocket packages. The Olive
Tablet Co.. Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
Replacing old rails with new, Mr..

Replacing old rails with new. Mr..
Melcher declared, constituted an
other heavy expense.
when the Rock Island replaces
an eighty pound rail with one of a
hundred pounds" he said, "a charge
OF s1,134 per mile is put against the
capital account of the road. When
that hundred pound rail is worn out
and replaced by a rail Of the same
weight the charge renewal of $1,000
mile goes into the operating ac-
count"
Ties, ballast Tor the roadbed and
replacing bridges or rails cost more
than ever before, witness stated.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
BENTON.


Nerva Nelson. who has been very
low with typhoid fever near Fair
Dealing. Is reported better at this
writing.
An infant child OF II. b. Smith Is
very low with typhoid fever this
week.
Miss Lilah Holland. OF Hollow
Rock. Tenn. Is visiting friends and
relatives In this county.
Mrs. Mary Roberts, Of Springfield.
Mo. who has been visiting her
brother. NJ. b. Cooper. returned
home Wednesday.
Georgia Clark, OF Russellyille. IL
visiting his cousin. NJ. Is. Cooper. Of
this place.
Elder J. NJ. Price. OF Waco. Tex.
who is spending a month with the
home folks, preached last Sunday
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
Luck With NIcLeanshoro.

McLeansboro. ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Mo-
Leansboro took the first game of
the series yesterday from GAINESVILLE
by score of to 1. The tail-enders
were bitter rivals and fought hard
to get the game. Priest was in the
box for the visitors, and pitched
good ball, but when the McLeans-
boro batters got after him Bailey
was sent to his rescue. Kraft was
in splendid form and allowed only
fhraa hits
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

night at birmingham 10 n large and
appreciatiye audience.
Miss Rudis Chambers entertained
her friends Saturday evening with
birthday party aud was the re-
cipient OF many nice presents.
william wilkins. the blacksmith.
is visiting relatives In sIkeston. Mo-.
this week.
Homer Woodland and wife. OF
Steele. Mo-, arrived In this county
last Saturday on visit 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Filbeck. OF near
Helghts.-Trlbune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie, showing it is simply Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form. For grown peo-
pie and children soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

Howell-Does your wife care any
thing about baseball? Dowell-She
never did unn, one day she heard
me say that they were going to play
two games for one admission
Judge.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-02

Nelghbor-Is anyone sick over at
your house. Johnnieg
Johnny-Dad's aiiin' some.
Nelghbof-Is he very sickf
Jphnny-Not yet. tn doctor only
started & come this mornin'.-Chlca.
go Daily News