davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-17
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

President Taft's New York speech Is
declared to be the most vehement
public utterance Of the executive since
his Inauguration. The president made
plain the position Of the administration
with regard to the enforcement of the
antitrust law and the amendments to
the interstate commerce law. Answer
ing the assertion that the administra-
tons policy tends to unsettle Wall
street and disturb business, the presl-
dent emphatically asserted that IF the
enforcement of law is not consistent
with the present methods of carrying
on business, then it does not speak
we'll for the present methods of con-
Quoting business, and they must be
changed to conform to the law
The president insistently declared
that the Republican administration Is
carrying out the promises made in the
Republican platform. The postal saw
ings bank BILL the railroad regulation
measure, the injunction plank, the
statehood question, the conservation
of natural resources and the economy
in administration promised-all these
matters were shown to be before con-
gress for action, and the president
prophesied favorable action by the
| Republican congress on all of these
platform pledges.
! AS to the tariff, the president re.
| iterated his former statement that the
tariff bill passed by congress carried
out the platform pledges. 1t is de
cared by the president to be the best
| tariff law ever enacted by an Ameri
can congress. Reports of the govern
ment bureau compiled are shown as
proof that it was substantial revision
downward The president shows re-
duction below previous tariff rates OF
10 per cent, while there has been a Il
per cent increase in the imports ad
plitted free, and 38 per cent increase
! in the amount of revenue produced
under the new law. The following
illustration was used by the president
as proof of the substantial tariff re
auctions:
in the new tariff there were 654
decreases, 220 increases and 1,15(
items of the dutiable list unchanged
but this did not represent the fail
proportion in most Of the reductions
and the increases, because the duties
were decreased on those article:
| which had a consumption value .
nearly $5,000000,000, while they were
increased on those articles which hat
a consumption value of less thar
$1,000, 100000. On the increases, thu
consumption value of those affected
which are of luxuries-to wit, silks
wines. liquors, perfumeries, pomade'
and like articles-amounted to nearl.
5000 100000 while the increase not OF
articles of luxury affected but abou
$300.000.000, as against decreases OF
about S5.000.000,000 of consumption.
] In addition the president pointed on
how the provisions permitting tn
executive to enforce the maximum AM
minimum duties against foreigl
countries had resulted in securin!
additional concessions for the Amer
can shipper, while the tariff boar'
provision Of the new law has arme,
the government with means of secur
ing valuable information that will b.
4 of use in f,ltlIre tariff reyisions
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-17

professor in one of the Kansas col
leges staged fake hold-up" for the
benefit of his psychology class. The
principals in the affair were instructed
privately as to their parts and the
class was given no intimation of what
was to come up until the principals,
one armed with a monkey wrench, an
other with small revolver from
which the cylinder had been removed.
and the third unarmed, appeared on
the scene. After it was over the tesu-
mony of eye witnesses was taken
with the result that nearly all the
class were ready to swear that the I'M
armed man carried a revolver in his
hand and snapped it several times,
the man with monkey wrench was
declared to have carried club and the
man who really was armed with a
revolver was held to be unarmed.
There was wide diversity of opinion
as to the clothing worn by the three
men taking part in the play. The
professor just permitted the class to
teach themselves the lesson that it is
a hard proposition to see things clear
ly while excited
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-17

Booker T. Washington in a Lincoln
address at Springfield, ILL.,, declared
that in the days since the Great
Emancipator the negro race has
acquired and pays taxes on $550,000,-
600 worth of property, including 200,-
900 farms and 100000 homes In the
days since the war, he said, over 81
per cent of the colored race had learn
ed to read and write Mr.. washington
declared that he considered this to be
a good showing, especially with Euro
pean countries, where the percentage
of educated people is much less.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-17

The directors of the Baseball asso-
citation have started out to raise funds
to finance the Ottumwa team during
the season soon to open The men
who have formed the new association
have been called upon to stand a
heavy burden. The debts Of the old as
ISOLATION had to be paid off before the
new organization assumed control and
the small band of enthusiasts had to
bear this burden alone. They have
since contracted with the best mana
ger in the Central association and will
start the season with the fastest ball
team ever brought together in Ottum
Wa. The expense will be heavy and all
the fans must do their part toward
raising the aim necessary to finance
tbs taPn,. OrtImwa decided last fall
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
GREAT AUDIENCE ATTENDED.

by 1870 O'Clock last evening prac-
tically every seat in the Congrega-
tional church was occupied, the oc-
casion being the annual baccalaureate
exercises of the Grand Junction high
school. BY 7:i5 O'Clock the building
was crowded to overflowing and
scores of people We're turned away at
the doors.
The exercises were very beautiful,
very interesting and very appropriate.
Selections by the chorus choir of the
church and two solos were the lead
ing features of the musical program.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Lane, of the Baptist church. II was
an eloquent, able, intensely interest
ing address. 1t was considered by
those who heard IL as one of the fin
est and greatest discourses of this ma
ture ever delivered in Grand juno
tion. The members of the graduating
class made no mistake in selecting
Rev. Lane to deliver the baccalaur-
cate sermon.
The members of the class of 1910
attended the services In II body.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Sunday afternoon at $3.50 the high
diver who has been in the city for
several days made a spectacular dive
from the top OF the Grand River wag-
on bridge. A crowd of fully 500 peo-
pie witnessed the performance. but
the collection netted the man only
S7.25. which greatly veXed the gen.
tleman. However, it is said that
on the previous Sunday he took up
collection and then skipped out, and
that probably accounts for the fact
that he was not given more yester
day.
Lingi Fazio and Miss Deodata
Scala, both of Grand junction and
prominent among the Italian resi-
dents of the city, were granted a Ii
cense to wed yesterday afternoon by
County Clerk Starr and the wedding
took place shortly after the license
was secured.
District Judge Shackleford and
Court Stenographer Ross Reynolds
came down from Telluride today and
went to the Junction to spend Sun
day. They will be back on Monday
to open court. Saturdays Montrose
Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Rev. d. Luther Edwards. of the
Presbyterian church, goes to Ouray
tomorrow where he will speak at a
big church banquet on Tuesday ev-
ening and where on Wednesday ev-
ening he will install Rev. Bernard l..
Rice as pastor of the Ouray Presby-
terian church.
During the last two evenings hun
dreds of local people have watched
Halley's comet, but 1t has so far prov
en- a disappointment, since 1t arrived
in the western sky. The moon or
some other cause has prevented the
comet from showing up brilliantly in
the western sky. 1t does not appear
anywhere near as large or as bright
as 1t did in the eastern sky.
Stanley Miller. well known young
man of this city left this morning for
Glenwood Springs, where he will
leave with parties from that city on
a hunting trip of a week or ten days.
1t is reported today that A o. Ar
mold, formerly the owner of the C. o.
d. grocery store. is installing a new
grocery store in the Center building,
and that he will endeavor to build
up modern grocery business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
PLANK MAKES HANDSOME GIFT.
tCont,nuea rrom rage IL

III the history of the Trinity Lutheran
church. The |. o. .. r. hall was
fillNh Sith people. The subject of
the discourse was. The Church of
the Future" The subject was handl-
cd in very unique manner. He said
that the church of the future must
stamp that the church of the Penta-
cost bore. There must forever be a
supernatural influence manifest In
the church or it would be but little
unlike the other institutions that do
not cLHm the divine stamp. The
most sNking thing in the sermon
was In cSe form of prophecy. The
church of the future will be one with
strong recognition of Socialism in
some form not yet fully worked out.
II will not be the propaganda that is
30 strongly encouraged today but an
advanced and purified form. Some
man viii arise and work out the prob
lem in the near future. 1t will be a
Socialism of recognition of the under
tow and the underdog. \ lofty rec
ognition of the brave heart that beats
beneath ragged coat. 1t will be a
Socialism of equal opportunity for the
upper. the lower and the middle
classes of people. The church will
some day raise its white head and
grasp the hand of the new dispensa-
tion, for the coming dispensation will
be kind of Socialism The church
can be fair and 1t can be studious. II
can find way fgiving a welcome to
the downtrodden and the fellow who
is dawn and out.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Not until today was there a CON
clusion of the trial of the civil case.
in the county court, wherein Mrs.
Nicholas, of Pueblo, was endeayoring
to collect n note for several hundred
dollars, which she claimed had been
given to her by her father on his
death bed but which was repudiated
as forgery by Mrs. Pearson. the
mother of Mrs. Nichols and the
widow of the deceased, After hearing
the evidence of the witnesses on each
side and after hearing the arguments,
the jury of six men returned verdict
in favor of the defendant. Mrs Pear
son, declining to give the plaintiff
Mrs Nichols, Judgment for the
amount OF the note. Attorney Wheel
er represented Mrs. Pearson while
Attorney McMullin represented Mrs
Nichols.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

\ fel1er don't have over two or
three real friends in lifetime. Once
in while you meet someone that's
nice an clever; but he generally
turns out t he an. agent fer some
thin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

We sell the best-Diton Atkins and Simonds Saws Bail
and Sigley Planes-and when it Genes to your Finish
we can certainly please youthe largest sco Of up-to
ware between Denver and sat Lake Let us figure on
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
ToDAY's WEATHER REPORT.

The highest temperature yesterday
was 73 degrees. The lowest this
morning was 46 degrees. Today's
weather report follows:
Forecast till 6 p. IN. Tuesday for
Colorado: Tonight and Tuesday
generally fair.
Weather Conditions.
Low pressure overlies the Ohio
valley and Great Lakes region. with
high temperatures and rainy weather.
Rain has been general from Texas to
Lake Superior. Excessive amounts
are reported from portions of the
middle and lower Mississippi valley.
High pressure overlies the West,
with cool, clear weather in the in
terror. and warmer. cloudy weather
on the coast.
In this vicinity fair weather with
slowly rising temperature will con-
tinue tonight and Tuesday.
r.. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

urrure~Av ~av 80 800
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
GRADUATION GIFTS.
Graduation gifts Mt the blackstone
Jcy ciIy Co., Majestic building.

II seems rs though the editor OF
the Telluride Journal takes particu~
lar delight in giving publication to
attacks upon tie fruit Interests o.
this valley and Of the Montrose and
Delta sections. In Saturdays issue
the Journal mptes the absolutely
false declaration that there is practi-
cally no fruit THE year in any OF tie
Journal editor viii come to the Grand
valley. he win re convinced IN very
brief time that he is lahoring under a
fu sc imprcs On and giving pu5iioa-
tion to untruths
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Guy Steel. son of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
p. M.-Steel. of this city. arrived in the
city yesterday from Kansas City
where he has been attending a dental
college, and will spend the summer
at his home here. The young man
has Just completed his second years
work at the dental college. He will
complete the course and be full
fledged dentist in another year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

This morning a gentleman coming
up from Montrose yesterday, adds his
testimony to the effect that practical
ly all fruit is killed, while the news
papers continue to repudiate the ru-
NOR declaring the outlook encourag-
ing Tor practically full yield. The
weekly Enterprise of Thursday en-
dorses the declarations of tho Daily
rress. and is very enthusiastic over
the outlook for bumper fruit cron
this year" predicting that the rail-
road will have to build more cars TO
transport Montrose's fruit crop to the
markets. Telluride Journal
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
NEW BOOKS
At LIBRARY

q Miss Camille Wallace. in charge OF
the Carnegie public library of this
city. announces the receipt OF the fol-
lowing new books at the library:
I Great Refusal" Grey
Little Aliens" Kelly
An Interrupted Frledship,' voy-
Mich
/ 'Passers BY" Partridge.
Lord Loveland Discovers Ameri-
ca" Williamson.
Foreigner" Connor
1T Never Can Happen Again" De
Morgan.
Anne of Green Gables" Montgom-
cry.
Anne of Avonlea," Montgomery.
Winston of the Prairies," Blind
loss.
Tanning OF Red Butte Western. d"
Lynde.
'Southerner, North.
"Predestined, Whitman
GLORY of His Country" Lands.
Angel of Lonesome HILL" Lands
"Danbury Rodd. Aviator" Palmer
Fir and Palm" Briggs.
Modern Chronicle" Churchill
Tower of Ivory" Atherton.
Fortune Hunter" Vance.
lOp VI lnt MOI LluBs IOulDllnA.
Seventh Noon" Bartlett
"Silver Horde Beach.
when a Man Marries," Rinehart.
"Margarita's $ Soul" Bacon
white Prophet" Caine.
ACTIONS and Reactions" Kipling.
Marriage Under the Terror"
Wentworth
Royal Americans" Foote
"City OF Six" Garfield.
Land of Long Ago" Hall
Happy Family" Bower.
silent Battle" Williamson.
"Rienzi, the Last of the Romans"
Lytton,
JUVENILE.
Girl of the Limberlost," Porter.
Boys and Girls of H." Smith.
STORY Land" Murray
Manuel in Mexico" Mcdonald
Rafael in Italy" Mcdonald.
Kathleen in Ireland" Mcdonald
"Ume San in Japan" Mcdonald
Fairy Tales" Anderson.
John of the Woods" Brown.
Head Coach Paine.
Sailor Boy With Dewey" Bone
hill
How to Tell Stories to Children,
Bryant
NON-FICTION.
Fourth Dimension Simply Ex-
planned Manning.
Municipal Government. Good
now.
Arithmetic. English. Geography
and Spelling" Civil Service manual.
'Peach-Leaf Curl; Its Nature and
Treatment" Pierce.
Manual OF Grecian and Roman
Antiquities" Boyesen,
Introduction to the Study of Eco
nomics," Bullock.
'Hours With Men and Books.
Mathew. II
y. =llse- OF William Mckinley" Nc
4 lure. -
I History of the Spanish American
War" Watterson. r
Spy of the Rebellion" Pinkerton.
Remarks of Bill Nye." Nye.
Advancement of Learning" Ba-
con.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Mary Z. Coles today transferred
today to Ezra S. Galloway the cost
half of lot No. II and all of lot No.
10, block 3S, Grand junction, fer
$4,000
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Mrs. Wilkes Dinwiddie will return
home Wednesday from her extended
visit in Missouri, at her old home
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

For heavy hauling see Barton &
TerrilL Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

A special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce has been called for
O'Clock this afternoon at which some
little business will come up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
HAS
A FIRE SCARE
Slaughter House Of Vernon
MeOtt Destroyed Last
Evening
WILMINGTON GOES
TO THE RESCUE

Fire of unknown origin burned to
the ground a two-story frame building
I'm Elsmere, owned and used as a
slaughter house by Vernon Melott.
about o'clock last night.
The Reliance and Union Fire Com
panies from this city went to the
scene Of the blaze. The Union Com
panys chemical and steamer was the
first TO arrive on the scene and when
thes toamer was coupled to a plug il
was found that there was not sufficient
hose and the chemical engine was sent
back for more hose. In the mean
time Fire Chief Moran ordered the Re
lance automobile apparatus out and
the Green Streak made a fast run to
Elsmere.
While the firemen could do little to
save Melott's property they did good
service in preventing the flames from
spreading to adjoining buildings.
The slaughter house contained moth
ing but some lard and machinery Mr..
Melott said he left the building fifteen
minutes before the blaze was dis
covered and saw no evidence Of a fire
at that time. He estimates his loss at
$1,000
The people of Elsmere wish to thank
the Wilmington fremen for their SER
vices and the good work they did in
preventing the fire from spreading.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
THREE BUSY MONTHS
AT DELAWARE HOSPITAL

At a meeting Of the board Of trustees
OF the Delaware Hospital. held on
June 18th, the following report was
made OF the work Of the hospital for
the months Of March. April and May:
Number admitted, 2O2; number dis
charged 200. There was one birth and
% deaths The day services were g.
654, of which 1.547 were free services
and 2,lO7 paid services. There were
100 operations and 1926 ambulance and
patrol calls. The number treated I'm
the dispensary was 1889.
The work OF tho hospital is increas-
ing and the superintendent is having
difficulty in finding room for all the
patients that apply for treatment. and
should the work continue TO increase
as II has In the past six months. Il
will be necessary that an addition
should be built to the hospital, If IL Is
20 do its full work and take care OF
all the applications which come to
H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
Financial and Commercial

C.. ]. Hudson and Co said this morn
ing:-"The railroad measure should be
passed by the House to-day and become
law before the stock exchange opens
again. Roosevelts promise not to make
any speeches FOR more than a month is
welcome news and should add few
eirhts 10 stocks when the right time comes
to the. market. Meanwhile, financial In
terests are making time. presumably un-
an they know more about the crops ana
the advanced railroad rates. These are
two highly imported considerations We
must expect more ups and down In prices
Therefore we would but only on weak
spots for moderate turns
IT, ID. Lackey and Co states to-day
'sKVfth the exception of weakness in the
Toledo, ST. Louis and Western issues, fol-
lowed by a demonstration against other
stocks OF this group including G. and o..
today's market was entirely devoid OF in
terest or price changes. As far rs the
active stocks were concerned, the tone
was strong but without even partial re-
covery The bank statement was consid0
cred fair in view Of the shifting Of money
during the week The Philadelphia mar
ket was again duh, with the exception or
Philadelphia Rapid Transit and Union
FRACTION which were we'll bought ana
promise TO do better next week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
INSTALLATION
OF HEPTASOPHS

The NJ. +. grand archon of Delaware
w. ID. Hudson. Heptasophs. or Seven
Wise Men, has notified the several con-
claves of that order that with the
grand officers he will install officers
elect on the following evening:
Friendship, No 1, Friday. July 4;
James Young. No. .. Saturday. July
2; Peerless. No. 10, Tuesday, July 8:
Newark, no. 6, Wednesday. July s;
Joseph Pyle. No. IL, Thursday, July Z;
Mizpah, No. ., Monday, July II: Della
ware, No. Z, Wednesday July 10; Al
pha, No. 1. Of Chester. Pa. Thursday,
July IA; William Mckinley. No. -,
Wednesday, July 90; Brandywine. No.
4, Thursday, July p; Reliance, No 3,
Thursday, July 2S.
Friendship Conclave, in company
with members from other conclaves,
will make a fraternal visit to Reli-
ance Conclave, No. 8, in their room,
No. II Masonic Hall, on Thursday
evening, June %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
"DRYS" In FIELD
DAY AT DOVER
HObSOn to Speak at Mass
Meeting in Capitol Town
Sunday Afternoon

Tomorrow viii be the occasion Of Anti
Saloon Leagne Field Da in Dover 81
perintendent John NJ. Ar,ers OF the Del
aware Leagne viii be the morning speak
er in the Presbyterian Church and at
night viii address the congregation OF the
Baptist Church. Assistant superintendent
leonard White viii speak in the morn
ins at Wesley NJ. f. Church. in the ar
temoon az Asbury NJ. r. Church near
Dover and at night at Armory M. Il.
Church.
Caleb e. Burchenal viii address the con-
gregation OF the Peoples Church in the
morning and occupy the pulpit or the NJ.
p. Church at night but the great event
Of the day will be the mass meeting in
the Dover Opera House in the afternoon
at O'Clock. where the address will be
delivered by Congressman Richmond r.
Iiobson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
Rector Kirkun, Vacation.

The Rev, f. NJ Kirkus, rector OF
Trinity Church. and Mrs. Kirkus ex-
pect TO be absent from the parish from
July Is 20 September 1. They viii
spend a month az the Warm Springs.
Virginia. About August Is, Mr.. Kfr-
kus viii return to the city for a day
or two, leaving again for Boston in
time 10 take charge Of the services
in Trinity Church. Boston. for the
last two sunday mornings in August
From July Is to August is the SER
vices at Trinity Church. Wilmington
will be in charge Of the Rev. ]. Cosby
Bell. OF Lexington, Va. on August
p and IS the Rev. Charles w. Clash
viii officiafe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
PENNEWILL FOR
NATIONAL CONSERVATION

encouragement for the work Of
conservation Of natural resources has
been sent 70 the national conserva-
ton committee of the ID. A. r., by
the governors of the states The COM
mitteee for Delaware consists of Miss
Sophia NAPLES and Mrs. George T..
Massey. Governor Pennewill. of
Delaware has sent letter to the
Daughters stating that he is in ac.
cord with the preservation of the nat
oral resources of the country. and
with the work the d. A. RS are doing.
Not having any minerals beneath
the soil of this state. the only thing
| conceive that would be the object
Of conservation is the fruit" he says.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
SUNDAY CONCERT
AT SPRINGS PARK

"Said Pasha" will be given for the last
time I'm the summer theatre at Brandy
wine Springs Park by the Aeolian Opera
Company this afternoon and evening. On
Sunday there will be a concert afternoon
and evening in place of the regular oper-
attic performance.
The program will be as follows;
star spaugled Banner" Company and
audience.
Selection, by the Orchestra.
Tenor solo, selected, Donald Buchanan.
Orchestra.
Solo, Kate Kearney, Miss Hallam.
Orchestra.
Life is Always Sunshine" ouintette.
Orchestra.
Intermission, 1.-TWO Eyes of Brown"
Company.
Orchestra.
Solo. selected, Harry Truax.
Orchestra
Solo. selected. Miss Campbell
Orchestra.
Airs from "said Pasha" Company.
"Olivette" is the attraction which has
been decided upon for next week.