davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
CITY ENJOYS A
CHINOOK TODAY

While il true that this country is
not the country of chinooks, it is GER
tainiy a fact that we are experiencing
a local chinook in this valley today.
There is II difference in tempera-
tUre of over sixty degrees, between
what We have today and what has
been eNistant for the past week. The
temperature today has been about
fifty. IL has ranged for week past
between zero and ten TO twelve below.
There has been warm wind from
the southwest all the day and il has
melted the snow as if il was being
melted by hot fire.
The ground which was frozen hard
before the snow fell more than a
week ago is thawing very rapidly
today.
II is not probable that the warm
spell Will last long, as there is too
much SNOW ON the ground all over the
state and we may expect lowering
temperature before very long.
Altogether il is an experience that
we do not have frequently.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
MORE CHANGES
ON RIO GRANDE

Every official on the Denver a
Rio Grande railroad is working to-
gether to make il the best system in
the country and in a few months we
viii he ready to meet any kind of
criticism offered
This statement was made by Hor-
ace W. Clarke, vice president and
general manager of the Denver * Rio
from "a trip of inspection over the sys-
TEN. Clarke said that the company
had been forced to meet some hard
problems during the last few years,
but that conditions were now improv-
ing and that the company was trying
to the best of its ability to remedy
all defects.
This work can't be done in a
day." continued Clarke, "but we are
making improvements just rs fast as
is within our power"
Clarke announced number of
changes and appointments to become
effective tomorrow. ;. II. Barnes,
formerly with the frisco system. has
been appointed superintendent of the
fourth division with HEADQUARTERS mt.
Alamosa, to succeed Il. Ii. McAtee.
X. {. Tcneyck has been appointed
superintendent with headquarters at
Gunnison. The position is IA new one.
MIR. Teneyck comes To the Rio Grande
from the Santa Fe. ;. Il. Burkhead
has been appointed assistant SUPER
intendent at Pueblo in place of j. II.
Abrams, who recently resigned to go
with the Colorado n Southern
Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

The county com missioners meet in
regular session next week
Madam Palma. Card reading, soc
1873 Colorado-ave. The New Southern.
Edwin ]. Norris. of FIT. Collins, is
transacting business in the city this
week.
Mrs. G.. III. Whilelaw. of Los An
seles. is a new arrival in the city
today.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has been presented
with very pretty music box which
will stand in n corner of the reading
room.
Last night Grand Junction defeat
ed the Fruita basketball team by the
score of So to 90.
Today the streets have been very
lively in spite of the muddy, wet
crossings. The holiday spirit has
been pretty rampant.
w. r. Dowrey, of the Dowrey Mer-
camille Co., went to Denver this af-
ternoon on a flying business trip.
Miss Martha Mcclure left this af-
ternoon for Boulder to resume her
studies in Colorado university.
j. A. McLuen. the well known busi-
ness man, left this afternoon for
Denver to attend the apple show and
transact business in the capital city.
Henry Eggers and wife, of Denver,
are visiting friends and relatives in
the city today.
Reports from Montrose indicate
that Mrs. J. A. Becker, who recently
underwent serious operation, is
gradually improving.
Most of the college students return
tomorrow afternoon to their respect
i've schools, as all of the colleges re-
sumo sessions Monday, January 8.
Mrs. r. G. Henderson, Mrs. A. E.
S. Griffith and Mr. Ralph Griffith,
all of Cleveland. Ohio. are pleasant
visitors in the city today.
90 and 80 of Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
LIQUOR SENT FROM MEMPHIS
WITHOUT INTERFERENCE.
fspeeinl to INC sentinel. ]

Memphis. Tenn, Jan 1.-More
than 10000 sealed packages of whis-
ky. varying in quantity from the pop
ular small quarts" to the. gallon
jugs, were moved yesterday by the
express companies without fnterfer-
ence from the authorities. The ship
ment was due to Christmas packag ges
being forwarded to remote points.
Prohibitionists made no effort to
stop the shipments in the face of legal
opinion that no violation of the state
laws was being made, inasmueh as
the liquor was shipped from points
within the state to points in other
states. 1t is claimed that interstate
commerce will be trespassed upon
should attempt be made to stop the
shipments.
In the meantime attorneys who
were retained to test the constitution
ality of the so-called "manufactur-
ers' law, which was held valid By a
ruling in the supreme court. have
advised their clients that there is no
restriction now on the shipment of
liquor in bond from Tennessee or
other states. More than score of
liquor firms which moved from Mem
phis have returned and are doing a
thriving business in the shipping
line. W
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
WILL COLORADO
HORSES GET It?

The story of pellagra, by
Marion Hamilton Carter. in Nc
Clure's Magazine, last month,
has caused the American people
To sit up and take notice. The
Following quotation, like Lin
coins rat hole i'm the corner,
Will bear looking into:
. THE hope of the American
situation lies in the Pure Food
law and the horse. At the first
pellagra conference, Doctor Pow
crs pointed out that pellagra and
blind staggers' in horses are
probably one and the same, and
Doctor Wood suggested that we
mny actually have at hand all
the ready-made serum that we
need"
Space will not permit of a general
discussion of the subject, but here
are few pertinent facts in connec-
tion with this comparatively new and
uneXplored field of scientific re-
search. For many years, at least,
corn has been copsidered dangerous
food for the horse. 1t has killed
many times more horses from collie
than all other foods bined. Again,
there is disease in cattle known as
corn stock disease" which, like pei
lagra. has defied everE<.effort to de-
termine its cause. This is disease
OF cattle and ..ota ks them only dur
ing the winter months when they
have fed on corn stalks in the fields.
Now, on the other side of the prop
osition, we must note this: The blind
staggers of the horse from eating
corn is in no way different from that
produced from any other food, save
in its frequency and severity of at
tack. The symptoms are not those
characteristic of toxemia and certain
ly have no resemblance to the symp-
toms described as being peculiar to
the nervous type of pellagra. 1t is
difficult to see how this condition of
the horse can be considered in any
other light than flatulent collie with
more or less reflex brain disturbance.
Pellagra is essentially a chronic con-
dition; while blind staggers is always
acute, and If death does not take
place within two or three days, the
animal goes on to complete recovery.
This condition of the horse is not
always associated with the feeding of
corn that has been heated or handled
in such way as to make the pres
ence of toxic substances probable. 1t
certainly requires an extreme and
unwarranted stretch of the imagina-
tion to see any relation of blind stag
gers to pellagra.
There is condition of poisoning
from eating mouldy corn stalks that
in the horse is just a little more
worthy of consideration in this con-
nection. But even here there Is new
er chronic condition following with
special skin, intestinal. or nervous
symptoms.
We are unable to discover at this
time upon what grounds the author
of the article in "McClure's Maga-
zine" or Doctor Wood assumed that
the horse is subject to pellagra
GEO. II. GLOVER,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
THIS SERVANT is RICH.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Seattle, Wash, Jan. Mrs. Ellen
Mack, who has been working as a
servant in several Seattle homes, is
Mrs. Helene Foy McAllister. form
erly of Chicago and Madison, Wis.
possessor of fortune of S15O.0O0
and founder of an orphanage and an
old peoples home in Wisconsin. ac-
cording to a local newspaper.
Mrs. McAllister's husband and
child were drowned II years ago.
after which she retired from society
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
$3.50 to Denver

See the Midland agent without
delay and engage your berth in a
sleeper on the Midland o'clock train
January A. Sleeper berth $3.50. The
city ticket office is now booking space
in standard sleepers and you should
see him today and make reservation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
Election Y. M. C. A. Directors.

There will be meeting of all the
active members of the Y. NJ. C. A. on
Monday evening, January 10, for the
annual election of directors. The
terms of seven of the directors ex-
pire at that time and there are two
vacancies to be filled. All active
members are urged to attend.
r. NJ. McCLINTOCK,
Recording Secretary of the Board
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
A MERRY TIME AT THE Y.M. A.
tContinued from page i.)

NSontlnueu nom page H.
tistic, and was viewed with pleasure
by hundreds of Y. NJ. C. A. visitors.
Tonight tne following program
will be rendered:
Piano solo, Prof. LaVern Brown
Vocal solo, Miss Gene Marsh
Recitation, Miss Leona Watkins. 4
Vocal solo, Mrs. V. B. Lee.
Selection, Mr.. Chas. H. Robinson.
Piano solo, Mrs. c. N. White (nee,
Hinman.)
Vocal solo, Miss Clara O'Hare.
Recitation, A. l.. Hampton.
Vocal solo, C. N White. {
Illuminated club swinging. G. H.
Marshall.
Vocal solo, Miss Langland.
Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

Miss Josephine GLADDEN. returned
TO her school duties at the State uni
versity this afternoon after pleasant
christmas vacation spent with her
family and friends in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

John j. Lumsden. the we'll known
contractor, who is completing large
contract in Canon City, has returned
to spend the holidays with his family
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
BIG MEETING TO START SUNDAY
NIGHT.
Continued from page one.)

from am. to II am, at head
quarters, room l, Y. NJ. C. A.
building. Phone Junction 221.
Many unique advertising feat
ures are being employed by the
advertising committee to let the
city and valley know of the great
series of meetings, among these
features being a series of classified
ads appearing today in The Senti-
mel.
Ten or more churches of the
city and immediate vicinity have
become interested in this great re-
vtval, which promises to prove the
biggest series of evangelistic
meetings ever held in western Col
orado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

and devoted herself TO works of
philanthropy.
Two years ago she came to Seattle
and has since worked as a day ser
want, giving her earnings to the poor
Last week niece here visited Mrs
McAllister and prevailed on her to
go East and look after her property
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

William Frey of Clifton, Mesa
county, has made affidavit that he
picked sixty boxes of Ben Davis ap-
pies, ton and a half of apples, worth
over 800, from one tree. In prev
ious years as many as forty boxes of
apples were picked from this tree
which is now twelve years old
Denver Field and Farm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

A. c. Ralt of Palsade, Mesa coun-
ty, from less than five acres of five
year-old Elberta trees shipped 5000
boxes of extra peaches. F. E. Port.
of the same locality, gathered 1000
boxes from three acres. Joseph Nc
Millen picked fifty Elbertas from a
ten-year-old tree. l.. " Rush OBJ
tanned 1000 boxes from l64 trees.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer If you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. Tha
Suitorium. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01
DONE IN THIS COUNTY.

T. A. Pitts of Collbran in the Plat
eau valley of Mesa county grew 49,
900 boxes of Ben Davis apples in a
twelve acre orchard which will net
him $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

James Nelson of Whitewater, Mesa
county. raised a hog. fed exclusively
on Hubbard squash which weighed
$50 pounds. This pork was sold for
S36.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

Eleven dollars is the round trip
rate to Denver January 4th on the
Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

R. A. Smith of Fruita, Mesa coun-
ty, harvested potato crop of $500
bushels. This yield of $50 bushels
to the acre shows what irrigation
will do on new land.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

Stim's chilli has reputation back
Of H. Sold by the bowl or for use
In the home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-01

~ anu 81 OH. crown Furn. Co.
Let us make your old clothes look
new again.-The Suitorium. Phone
Black 662; 125 South Fifth-st.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
SUGGEST USING WATER
 IN AvERY'S POND.
Believe That What the City Needs is Not a Reservoir But Water to Fill Fairview

Clarence D. Boynton and Charles E. Whitney have sent the following com munfcation to The Bulletin:
 It seems that many ouf our citizens are overlooking the fact that what we are very much in need of at present is pure water, and not new reservoir It even seems possible that we may for get that we do not need a new reser~ VOir at all, and yet this Is really the case, according to all that has been said by all the parties interested. All agree that our Fairview reservoir is now large enough to hold all the wa ter that our city would need for every purpose. All agree that if our reser- voir were full in May or early June there would be nD scarcity for the en- tire esason.
 Such being the case, why should we consider the purchase of a site and the building Of another reservair? Why should we think of spending hundreds of thousands of dollars-an unknown and unknowafole amount-for the &C., quisition of Pease brook or Gardner lake. or anywhere else?
 If we had no reservoir at all it would be wise to consider the best place and largest watershed, and it would even be good judgment to pay @ large price to get such a place as was necessary. payers to allow themselves to be per suaded to fnsur such great expense needlessly. Oour reservoir is like a great tank built to hold our water sup ply, and, as already stated, the tank ia large enough.
 Let us rather consider some way of filling the tank when it's contents runs low by a simple pipe line from some spot sufficiently elevated to allow the water to find it's way by gravity into our present reservoir or water system
 Now, in the opinion of the writers one of the very best places is to be found in the Pease brook region. It is not necessary for Us to build a high and expensive wall in order to get all the water we need-and more than we need-from Avery's pond. There is a dam already there which could certain ly be made sufficient for our purpose of gathering water for the head of the pipe line, and as this place is consider ably higher than F'airview reservoir, it would seem a very simple and eco nomical way to obtain the extra supply which is all that wee need for many years.
 This plan might not afford such a profit as promoters should have when engag ged in a laudable undertaking like building a reservoir, but perhaps the taxes would not be increased as much this way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR BROADWAY CHURCH MISSIONARY
Rev. Jerome D. Davis Was Supported in Japan for Eleven Years by Local Contributions.

At Broadway Congregational church the midWeek meeting was held Wed nesday night, it taking the form of memorial service for Rev. Jerome D. Davis, who died Nov. 1, 1910. For the past eleven years Rev. MT. Davis and his wife had been supported in Japan by Broadway Congregational church. since 1899.
 There were three who spoke regard ing him. William Baker told of his early life and activity until his leav- ing for Japan. He served in the CIVIL was and was breveted colonel of the Fifty second Illinois, following which he went to Cheyenne as a home mis- sionary for four years. Four of his six children are missionaries.
 Herbert B. Cary in speaking of him said that he reminded him Of Paul in that he never knew defeat or com promise. He went to Japan in 1871 and began at once the big task or Christianizing Japan, knowing that to reach its goal Japan must be Chris tianized. He worked with Joseph Neesina and their school is one Of the leading institutions of the empire to- day. He saved the institution from downfall by his remarkable work in it's early years. He was an active, Zealou6 servant for the Master He was one of the most valuable missionaries who ever left this country.
 Dr. Lewellyn Pratt said that he al ways found pr. Davis a singularly modest and humble man who always regarded himself as the servant of God. Every fibre of his being was loyalty unqualified to his Lord Jesus Christ, the same as he had been to his country.
 He referred to the appeal to the church in 1899 to support a missionary and In weeks time the sum of SLIGO necessary to support the missionary and his wife for year had been prae~ tically raised and since that time it has been more than raised each year in addition to other large missionary contributions.
 Following sereval years of home mis- sionary work, he offered himself to the foreign field, having become interested in Japan. His work there has been largely educational. He was not So ready a writer or speaker as some. but was among the very first in adminfs- trative ability He was permitted to do a glorious work and under his care young men have been conspicuous in the churches and in changing the cur rent of thought in the whole empire. Over eighty churches have been estab- lshed and over half are self support ing. His was d lahoriOus life from be- ginning to end. He was broken down when last here. but declared that his love was for Js0an and having recu- perated somewhat he returned there and did what he could in his last years. We can always look with pleas ure at the work he has done in Japan and our part in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
KNOKED TWO MEN OUT,
 WATCH AND MONEY TAKEN
George Merwins and Thomas Sullivan
 Held for the Superior Court.

For assaulting and robbing William B. Chamberlain and Arthur Strong, in the town of Colchester, on Nov. 21, George Merwins of Fort Wayne. Ind, who has been employed on state road work in Hebron, and Thomas Sullivan of Hebron, were held for the criminal superior court at the January term at a hearing in Colchester Wednesday.
 They had been fin the local jail. and were taken to Colchester on Wednes- day morning by Assistant Superintend- ent A L. Story and State Policeman Jackson, and presented before Justice Backus Supt. Story had succeeded in getting a confession from MerWins who admitted assaulting the men. an told where ne had hidden a. silver watch in a building in Colchester which was found. He got money also, but could not tell how much. Grand Juror Roper was assisted by Charles F. Brown in the prosecution. Nferwins was held under $5,000 bonds. Sullivan waived examination and was placed Under $500 bonds. and both were brought back here to jail.
 Justice BaclEus spoke Of the excellent work of Assistant Superintendent Story in the case and that of State Po- Hcen1an Jackson, the state police not having been called into the case until a week after it happened.
 All four of the men had been in Will linantic and after leaving saloon there got into MT. Strong's team and were on their way to Leonard's s Bridge. It was hay wagon, and Mir. Chamber lain lay down in it. When two and a half miles from Colchester Strong was urged to drive his horses faster, but said he couldn't, and after nearing a thud, was struck in the head by a cart stick and both he and Cha mberlain were knocked out of the wagon. Strong was robbed of his watch and money. They were badly used up my the as- sault. The accused were arrested by the state police on the Connecticut riv- CT, and at the preliminary hearing had their cases continued until Wednesday. Hhe case was well worked up, and it is believed that Merwins has g. record. MASONIC TEMPLE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
WONDERFUL HEM DY That's Wha. Is Said of Stomach Prescription Guaranteed by
 The Lee & OseOOd Co.

stephen Waite of Lansing, Michigan. writes:
 For over three years I suffered much pain and annoyance from stomach dis ease. I had no help from my digestive organs My food would stay in my stomach and ferment, causing gas and dizzy headache. l doc tored and used every remedy that heard of, but it remained for MEDINA to cure me entirely. Before 1 had used three boxes my appetite and digestive organs became all right. It is won derful remedy"
 MONA stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow. They stop the most painful stomach distress in five minutes. They drive out sourness and gas and make the stomach clean and sweet.
 They are sold by The Lee &. Osgood Co. under a positive guarantee to cure any case of indig estion or money back
 They put vigor and vitality into people run down by indigestion. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere at 50 cents 2 large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Nnun pnnsinn RiIla-

Senator Brandegee has introduced the following pension bills: Tn behalf of James E. Fenner of Willimantic. Company F, 18th Connecticut volun- teers in behalf of Franklin F. Bolton of Waterford, Company E, 26th Con- necticut volunteers: in behalf of Cal win Burrows of Groton, Fourth bat tery, Wisconsin light artillery, and in behalf of James Haggerty of Will limantic, Company c 18th Connecti- cut volunteers, all at $40 per month.
 Senator Rrandegee also introduced a bill granting a pension of SPA per month to Sarah C. Burdick of Eag gle vile. widow of Caleb H. Burdick, Co. H, 18th Connecticut volunteers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Oriental Rugs
MAKE THE FINEST OF GIFTS

There is charm about the Oriental Rug that no other gift carries with it. They are usually wonderfully beautiful and so immensely serviceabIe, so high class in every way, that they are loved by all who cam possess them - and these we list are so modesiy priced that almost any one may have the pleasure Of presenting one or more friends or relatives.
 few very fine Beloochistan Rugs, size about 2 foot by feet, values up to $1S00-Special at St3.5o.
 A good representation line of Sllir- van, Caibistan and Mousul Rugs, splen- did designs and choice colorings, sizes about feet by 2 by 6-6 inches, val ues up to 32.0o--Speciai at $22e5.
 A few large sized KazalS Rugs, fine characteristic designs, beautiful color ings and made of the best quality wool an unusually good wearing Rug, values up to $55.00-price $42.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
OBITUARY.
Seuiamin Rossiter,

The death of Deacon Der jamin Ros- sitter occurred at his home in North Guilford at o'clock Monday morning after a short illness with pneumonia. He had been ill for over week. MT. Rossiter was the son of John and Frances Crittenden Rossiter and has always made his home in North Guil- ford, where he as well as his father, has for many years been deacon of the Second Congregational church. He was 64 years of age and was highly re- spected.
 Funeral services will be held Thurs day at 1 o'clock at his residence and 2 o'clock at the church. He is sur vived by five sisters and a brother, Mrs. Arthur Newton. Mrs. Lois Foote, Miss Adelaine and Miss Anna Rossiter of North Guilford and Miss Frances Rossiter of New Haven and John Ros- sitter of Guilford. formerly Of Norwich.