davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

Several days ago the Journal noted
receipt of a letter from the secretary
of the Mesa County Business Associa-
tiou protesting against a statement in
this paper regarding damage to the
fruit crop down there and requesting
correction.
An effort was made to correct the
misstatement and to undo any injury
that might have resulted therefrom.
marked copy of the paper being sent
to the secretary to show him his re-
quest had been complied with The
last mail brings another letter ac-
knowledEing the correction, as fol-
lows.
Il am an old newspaper man my
self and know how difficult il Is to
correct an error. no matter in what
way II was committed. You are en-
titled to double thanks, not only for
the correction itself, but for the hand
some. graceful manner in which you
accomplished it.
II quite agree with You that the
press hears very little from the pub
lie, while it is continually boosting
community, year after year without
hope of reward, while good citizens,
and bad always lie in wait to regis
ter a kick at the first opportunity
However. | want to thank you for
your boosting of Grand Junction and
the Grand valley; and if you ever
come down to see us, drop in and
will try to demonstrate that we really
have enough fruit to supply at least
the entire state of Colorado"
Thanks. kind neighbor; yea. many
thanks again. 'Tis generously writ
and courteous withal. The journal
counts itself happy if the facetious
tone it felt constrained to employ in
responding to the polite request for
a correction resulted in modifying a
disposition to discussion often assum-
ing an arbitrary tone of supercillious
censoriousness in to mildness of ex-
preston as soft rs any dove 1t is so
rare that the newspaper receives
treatment so fair and so commenda-
tory in consideration as has been
shown in this correspondence that
the incident is worthy of preserva-
tion in the files of the Journal, hence
this space is given it,
So fair and Just criticism is un-
usual and unexpected; but the writer
explains the cause of his disposition
to Justice and considerate reply in
the opening sentence of the excerpt
from his letter, when he says Il am
an old newspaper man myself" This
being the case, he. of course. knows
that an erroneous statement based on
misinformation is the bane of the
newspaper mans life; that nothing
so much annoys him as the possibility
of having unintentionally worked an
injury. of creating the necessity for
a correction.
Correction of misstatements is al
ways embarrassing, and cause further
annoyance more frequently than it
brings beneficial result. Necessarily
the correction follows the day, or
several days, after the item it is
sought to correct has been printed
and, as a rule, the world is too busy
| to go back and search out the original
matter in order to connect up the or
| iginal with the correction and get
an accurate idea of what it is that
has occasioned all the ado. But in
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03
COURTESY PAYS
IN GAME Of
LIFE

Courtesy always pays, whether II
be in the ordinary dealings between
individuals, or between representa-
tivcs OF an entire community and
those at "A distance
Mesa county is fortunate in having
as secretary of her business associa-
tiOn, a gentleman who is fully ap-
preciatiye OF the amenities and cuur-
tesies devolving upon him, and that
Secretary Meyers conception of his
position and obligations is given due
credit by outside districts Is demon
strated by the following from the
Telluride journal:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03
Thompson Sold in South.

Denver, Colo. June 3.-As the re-
suit of negotiations which have been
under way for some time, "Swampy
Thompson, Denver's youngest player,
was yesterday sold to the Memphis
club of the Southern association.
"Swampy" has been anxious to get a
regular position and as he will play
second for Memphis the deal is in
the nature of promotion for him.
Kelly, Cranston and Lloyd will now
have TO fight 1t out for the utility
position on the Grizzlies nine.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03
Trieeer- Moufhed Statesn7ans hip.


his
have been in the habit taking everything Teddy
hospitality
What they Theodore Roosevelt the
colonies beside Britain, half
himself
proposing him his literally blinded
by glamor OF the cowboy craftsmanship
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

We are expecting a big car of fur
allure soon and to make room we are
going to make some prices on dining
,ables' chairs, rockers, iron and brass
beds and dressers that will surely
move them. The two best refrigera-
,ors made, the white Frost" and the
Automatic. sold by Bannister Bros.
4 SilcoX
My prices are cheaper than ever on
awnings. J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03
Cut Coast League.

Stockton. Cal, June AT meet
ing OF the California State Baseball
league here yesterday it was an
nounced that the league would be
reduced to four teams after this week,
San Francisco and Sacramento with
drawing Only Saturday and Sunday
games will be played. The league
has been playing TO poor attendance
this season and this move was rot
unexpected
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

this case the controversy has been a
fortunate one, for it conveys an in
sight to the disposition of the Grand
Junction secretary that reveals him n
most generous. forgiving gentleman
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

One fare for the round trip to salt
Lake City via Denver & Rio Graude
June and returning June is. ac-
count of Young Peoples Convention
of the Mormon church.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03
Aggies Elect Captain.

Fort Collins. Colo, June 3.-Wil-
liam Converse yesterday was elected
captain OF the Aggie baseball team
for next year. He batted 300 this
year and halls from Castle Rock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

Abundant refreshments will be
provided for the Endeavorers and d
general good time will be participated
in by the young people.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

My wife Mary Crook, having left
my bed and board. hereby notify
the public that | will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by her
and charged to my account from this
date.
Grand Junction, June >, 1910.
(Signedl ANDY CROOK.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03
NOTICE.

On account of the abuse OF the use
of passes at the ball games, all hold
ers of same are hereby notified that
no passes now outstanding will be
honored in the future.
Grand Junction Baseball Assn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

the meeting the
epidemicC
and that there
Furthermore
is
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

fool the sun and save you money
on your awnings. Phone me. J. II.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

If Colorado Fruit & Cohmercial
lock has any value, send me bid
4 five shares.-M. l.. Walker, Cald-
rell, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

accepting
o
the night
he will
o
proper
sprinkle
alongside them should thoroughly sprnkd
stand considerable sprinlng
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

Meet your friends at our soda foun
tain. The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

We can show you the best line OF
up-to-date buggies in town.--Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-03

Fresh stock of screen doors for oil
dnish at the Independent Lumber Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
BOOKS

\ writer who sees life at a different
angle and secs u deeply Is GcOrg Schock,
whose short stories have appeared from
time 10 time In the magazines She has
now written a novel. published by the
Harpers. called Hearts Coutcnding,
The writer has the gift Of making US
see into the heart Of every person IN the
story without discussion Of moods and
motives. The scene Is q little Pennsvl-
vanilla. valley the Heiligthal. The people
nre simple and sturdy aristocrats in
the pride Of prosperity and conscious
virtue
job Hellg Is the patriarch OF the
THAI. rich capable, and exceedingly
Just His great fault is arbitrary man
ageront OF his chlldrcn's lives. His
eldest son Anthony. who is head man
of the farm. mutely rebels against his
fathers dominance. He il young
giant with a great heart, his father b
favorite. Jonathan, the second son,
who is studying divinity wishes him
self I'm Anthony's place. The daughter
Esther Is IN love with her cousin saul
and chafes under Jobs refusal TO let
them marry Only Jesse, the youngest
son, seems content. Jobs troubles be
gin when he takes an orphan girl,
Bertha I.ieb. into his home. First
Esther and saul elope and Bertha is
made their unwilling accomplice. Then
Jonathan comes home and announces
his Intention of giving UP the ministry,
and he falls in love with Bertha.
Finally Anthony is attracted by tho
girls splendid vigor and beauty, seeing
in her his natural mate.
The two brothers fight in the wheat
fields with their cradles. Jesse comes
between them. is struck down. and car
ried home. Late that night Anthony
comes home drunk; his father whips
him as n he were a child. and he IN
revenge sets fire to the barn and wheat
fields Job Is crushed and humbcd to
the earth His wife casts all the blame
on Bertha. Bertha appeals TO job
through her desire for atonement and
he allows hcr to attempt the restoration
Of the Thai with all her might she
strives 70 pay her imagined debit and
In the end peace comes after a strug-
gle. inspired by love and the desire
for justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
England as We'll as France
To Have Its Academy of Letters
London Literary Letter.

l,,,,c,.,,,,.l ,,,.. t..,-i.t.ti.,, ,,,,,,.,-i,..
t,n r,st,ff''r ,n go, i,,irrs ..l,'c
,snu,, ,,,.,, ono tcff., in D, million 20
b., ra,,srt.aj .,, EN-. nof.gbur,o ,-
tr Containing irdorgu,,i,s 30
W r. stead. claimed Tho Hrdu4iu-
lance of ID 'nouscmoid who Hld boon
.udes,ribt,I,. eborE,t IA, .a1lna a
Hishlnudcr walls down tho street u
uniform Huf u .frts Of Mr. Stead,
Iidtculo. o. resolution was adoutrd that
o. dcputltiou e., the homo secretary bc
arranged for the purpose of URGING
"tho stroucihruiur ana simplifying Of
the aH auu|ust tho publication ~
whatever b. likely tp Iuuro public
dcccu,N. mudyaU. nr morals"
,.,.,,.' 80. I''i.' .,'" n'', . ~
have supposed that once ur1n limo
Lorna b0ona ana Jan Ridd really live
ed Sir Edward FRY. eX-lurd Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
MAGAZINES.

Tn the mass OF material that Is being
written about Theodore RoosD velt these
days, il is refreshing Ia find In Hamp-
ton Magazine for August such a care
ful analysis Of the man and his Prob
able future as that contained IN tho
article rs Roosevelt Incylt9hle'" by
Judson C. welliver. The OK presidents
probable attitude toward INSURGENCY U.s.
one OF the most interesting phases IT
American politics today ami NJ Well
vcr has made II eXceeiingy clear just
where Roosevelt stands IN relation t.
insurgency and to the Republican
party.
This August number Of Hampton Is
notable also because In IL Commando
Robert f. Peary gives completely his
proofs OF the discovery OF the north
pole He goes into minute detail IN
his descriptions Of scientific Instruments
used and observations taken to letter
mine his wherea bouts II the final stage
Of his journey.
The third act OF Edmonl Rostani's
poctical drama. "Chante 'leG" o. a f,u-
ture OF this number In II the fowls
that talk and act Ike human ha.U
hold a reception which g. a parody ul
tho at home" custom. ANA m rs is
also a cock hght which gives "Chan.e-
cler' a chance 10 unburdcn himself OF
some OF his choicest wisdom.
Stage struck girls and parents Who
think they see unusual aistrionic talent
in their offspring Will nul much 20 M
tcrcst tho min an article by Henrietta
Crusman. Just az this season or the
year thousands Of young men and
young women are studying The ur.ra
ture - various dramatic schuuis icng-
Ing FOR trumphs behind the fo3tlghts
Miss Crosman tells thcm q 1T Of truths
they ought To know.
Rheta Childe porr continues her ef-
fectlvc articles on socialogiasl coldi-
tons In the United states She tells
about cooperation In IN" caro- Of chT-
dren and describes effective work that
Is being done In several large cities hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Vegetable Compound has done for mo
during this trying period. Complete
restoration 20 health means so much
10 me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women / am willing 20 make my
trouble public 50 you may publish
this letter. -MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know Of has such a record
Of cures Of female ills as has Lydia L.
Pinkham'- Vegetable Compound
For more than 80 years 1t has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation. local weak
nesses, flbToid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and IL is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period Of change OF life.
II costs but little TO try Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs Barclaysays IL is worth noun
Gains OF gold " TO suffering womeL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Baroness DO Bertouch. as the Spirit IF
Poetry received the guests. who ls-
scmbled to the number Of about IA
the reception room OF the HulUprh
kings hall 70 was picturesque though
rather lncougruous anair. for the croa-
lions OF Enron. Homer. Russetti, Moore.
Iongfcllow and rcunyson met ON fam
ililr terms. The baroness. the or
iginator OF the dinner. Is an English
woman who is descended from John
Wilmot earl Of Rochester the re-
uovucd court ballad and SONNET writer
OF tine reign OF Charles III The bar
oucss byrtrlr o. known tu fame as
tho author of tho "tlfo of Father lgua-
thus" Shu it moreover. the wife Of tho
iacgermcist.r tH fho king OF Denmark.
WALTER ROLLINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

revcrsions. our life itself Is nine
tenths reversionary. seriously and IN
nocently. But II IL the other tenth
which shows advance in vital move
ment and real values. and which en-
Cages creative faculty and vision
We shall not call the fiction of this
creative order the best or give II
any other label. II does not concern
itself with comparative or superlatiNe
degrees any more than Nature does,
II does not classify human pheno.
mena: IL tends to break up all and
especially social. classification. II is
crative in that II Is natural, and IT'S
art which Nature makes, instinCtiVely
selective for organic embodiment,
hence also for form. We should expect
women to be creators here, with IN
tuitive selection; for here surely more
than anywhere alse Is the proper nelu
for the expansion Of motherhood. Yet,
without virile fertilization 1t Is
sterile field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
PRIEST JOHN TAYLOR, SON AND NEPHEW IN 1856

Few readers Of The News will be able
TO Identify in this rare old picture the
two younger men, though in the central
figure the strong features OF the late
President John Taylor will be generally
recognized. The original ambrotype
was taken In Philadelphia In 1856, and
the enlarged photograph, from which
the above cut was made. was probably
reproduced by the late G. r.. Savage, as
his former partner, Gen. George NJ
Ottinger lately discovered 1t among
some Of his old papers.
At the left is George j. Taylor, eldest
son OF President Taylor, and AT the
right Is Angus " Cannon, his nephew,
President TaylCr's left arm encircllng
him, with the fingers resting on his
loft shoulder The cousins We're per-
forming missionary work together ir
Pennsylvania, and the eastern states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

generally, under the direction o, Prcsl-
dent Taylor, who at the time was pub
fishing In New York the historic period
zeal. The Mormon" Elder Cannon
was chosen 10 preside over the Penn
sylvanla conference which included
New Jersey and Delaware, succeeding
Judge Jctor Clinton, who was rclea ed
to return TO Utah In the spring Of 1855.
In tho spring OF 1857 Judge Appleby was
placed In charge Of the publication OF
THE Mormon" when Elder Taylor was
called home To take part In the inn
portant events occurring In Utah In the
stirring months Just prior 20 tho advent
OF Johnson's army In 1851 President
Taylor was accompanied across tho
plains to his mountain home by his
son George j.. while Angus was left
In charge OF the emigration and act. Il
as counselor to President App.eby anil
r. h. II StenhOuse, up 10 the close OF
tho mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
SILK O THE WEED.

Where under boughs Of willow gray
By banks the bade- began to pierce.
Aud leaflets prickcd up nearly ears
To hear the things birds had To LAY.
] saw her standing. rctircnt
A. Love that fears TO be denied
shy. wildfowcr-fnccd an wiIdnowcr eyed
Spring mud the pods the wind had rent!
Spring. In her robe of cloud and sun.
Waiting. with lip. Of rcdbud blush
Into the airs attentive hush.
Assurance of the love begun:
White kisses for the lrccc and grass.
They strClmcd In promise everywhere.
And with hlcu. bright with blowing hair,
\ silken breath. I saw her pass
Madison CaWCin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
THE WEAVERS.

When Night sits Mt the loom
The web T. gloom:
When wcaNcs the Day
Each threads II golden ray
Tran,-crosscd by sapphire bars:
But stay! But stay,
Leave TO the Night the glory Of her
stars.
Clinton scollard in August Ainslec's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and /
can truly say that
diaE.Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
Of gold 20 me, asst
restored my health
and strength. L
never forget tell
my friends what
LydiaE Pinkham's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

can be duplicated IN SINH az way Iu
every town In the United states.
August. with so many people tak.nr
their vacations. is the great Gee ou
month and, recognizing this, Hampton s.
has prepared a remarkably fine Dot OF
fiction features one OF them is q story
by %. Henry, on which this muster OF
short story writing was at wo.k up
To the timo OF his recent death The
title IS The Snow Man" and 10 4 a
typical O. Henry story
Another noted fiction writer who con-
tributes 20 the August Uamptons is
Gov Morris. In 'pract'se Make Per 10
feet Mr. Morris is at his best. TIL
is the first of a new series of stories
by this wcll-known fiction writer To- be
published In Hampton's.
The August American Magazine Ia an
achievement in periodical publishing.
In the first place, being "a fiction mum
Der. II contains some of the best stories
that have appeared IN any magazine
In a long time. John Fleming Wilson
writes a splendid sea story Of adVau-
ture, K +. Foster. the card expert,
contributes a great bridge yarn David
Grayson describes some more 90 his ls-
lightful adventures In ContentmcuJ.
Meth Boyce tells a charming love tale.
"A Woman by James Oppenh Elm, Us
powerful and compelling while the
albIN fAAlltNs fAfAllfNtllA'IAlf IN TIC
noted English author, j. G. Snaith, is a
spclbinder.
Secondly. the more serious features 10
the magazine are eNcellently balance.
Another article Of the series "BaTbar-
Gus Mexico exposes the 0utragtNga
treatment of the natives IN Mexico hy
the soldiers OF Diaz. IL is written by
trained nurse who describes the
things she has actually Witnesssa.
Some Tennis Champions by Arthur
$. Pier is an excellent review OF the
Work ana battle OF the great tennis
players, the photographs being especial
~ good and interesting. jaime Adams
tells how the work among the poor IA
Chicago Is carried on under the diree-
ton OF Hull-Hou.c. George Fitch writes
a very laughahle article about our
Cruelty 20 Presidents" and the super
intendent OF weights ana measures for
the state Of New York describes tn
tradesmen's temptation to cheat by
using false weights and short measures.
Stewart Edward Whites THE CablO,
and william j. LOCke's simon the
Jester both come 10 a conclusion IN
this issue Tho department of Inter
estlng People Play and Player D."
Interpreters House, and THE Pr
grims Scrip are also unusually good
Thirdly and perhaps its most attrac-
tive feature are the many colored pic
lures and decorations throughout the
Issue The publishers have been lavish
in this respect ana as a result of their
total efforts they have brought out an
exceptionally attractive and eNccllsn.'y
edited magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Especial Correspondence
4, ONDON. Aug. Since last uu-
umn tho creation of AN English
academy has been imminent A
A- inlut committee appointed by
the Royal Society of Literature and tho
Society OFF Authors has been consider
ms thr best modo of creating e per-
mancut body 60 represent the Interests
OF pure literature In consequent.
e. body hu. been constituted. within tine
R0yal Society ut Literature, which hos
received the tltl. o' On, academic COM
mittcc EmulatinE thc Academic Fran
Caisc this English academy VIII con
aiat uf mot mvtv than 40 members. ~
the nomination OF the JOINT cpmmtle''
30 original members were elected WIN
win by cooperation make dll suisse
QuDut nominations and elections,
Tho following are the names 90 those
v hJ hay, been appointed original mem
Icrs of th, academic committee
Alfred Austin, Andrew Lang. Laui-
,u,e Biuyou. Sir Alfred CJmyn LyalI'
Andrew Cecil Bradley, John WHhan
Mackau. Robert Bridges, Niscount
Morley, Samuel Henry Butcher, George
Gilbert Murray Joseph Conrad, Henry
NcWbolt william John Courthope, Ea-
ward Henry Pcmher, Austin buusoh'
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, James 6torkr
Frazer George Walter Prothero, IA,
mund Gosse. Walter Raleigh, kcnalu
Burden Haldane, George Maca ulHy
Trevelyan, Thomas Hardy, Arthur
Wolgar VERBAL. Henry James, Wilhan
Butler Yeats, william Patton ker.
At the first meeting OF the academy
thus constituted the names or Maurice
Hewlett and Arthur Christopher Ben
son were added to the roll of original
members. Lord Morley was elected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, Vt 81 was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
TO PROVO. S1.25 ROUND TRIP. via
SALT LAKE ROUTE. Train leaves
Union station 7.45 a NJ. Good boat
ing and fishing In Utah Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Battle and dine at saltair.