davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Today number of local business
men have received from a collection
agency in Denver statement of in
debtedness the local men are suppos-
ed to owe THE r. NJ. Advertising
Co." Business men receiving the let
ters declare that they never heard Of
such company and investigations
are being made. The letters and
statements have caused quite little
sensation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
ROOSEVELT is BUSY
ANSS|#iIf RING LETTERS
GBy Associated Press. ]

J. Berlin. May l4-Amid the Z
+ quiet surroundings of the Roose- :
+ welt library at the University of !
j. Berlin, Mr.. Roosevelt this I.
+ morning again tackled his cor :.
J. respondence, which has outrun I
= him from the moment he !.
:. emerged from the African jun :.
+ giles. 4
+ Today Emperor William sent {
i to Mr.. Roosevelt vase from the :.
: Royal porcelain works, on one 1
]. side of which is a likeness of his i
]. majesty. :.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
DEATH CLAIMS TOLL
IN A BIG AUTO RACE
tBy Associated Press. ]

Brighton Beach, N Y, May l4-one killed pain
fully MANNED and three badly bruised
thus far of the hour hedat the Brighton
track last night and today.
The with the Buick pair the serious
nshap until midnight thus disappointing the auguTes
criticised the starting of the contest Friday, the 18th
Meohanican Bradley, riding crushed to
death when his machine tore through the fence turned e
At the end of the 18th hour the Simplex leading kth
distance attained of 59S miles miles ahead of the whj
13 miles in front Of the fourth Ut 579
miles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
UPR|S| IN G
COMES To
ABRUPT
END
President Orders the Federal Troops
to Advance on the Angry Indi-
ans; but Bad Redmen Sur
render Before Arrival.
THE LEADERS UNDER ARREST
tBy Associated Press. I

Washington. May 1i.-President
Taft conferred today with Secretary
Dickinson and Secretary Ballinger re
sarding the uprising of the Pueblo
Indians at Taos. N M
1t was decided to send troop of
cavalry from Fort Wingate to re-
store order.
The president was unwilling that
the territorial militia of New Mexico
should deal with the situation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
TAFT TO PROSECUTE
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
[By Associated Press. l

+ Washington, May 14.-The 1
+ indictments against Governor C. 1
+ N. Haskell of Oklahoma in the 1
:. so-called town-lot Indian land 1
j. cases will be pressed by the de- 1
!. partment of justice. according :;
I. to a decision reached by Attor- 1
!! ney General Wickersham today, 1
!. after conference with Presi- :.
+ dent Taft. i
+ 1t is the plan of the depart :.
= ment to have jury pass upon ;,
+ the matter early in June. 1
+ r 4. 4. + + + 4. i. !. 1. r j. 4. 4. + !. :,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
[special to The sentinel.l /

Denver, May IA number of
Colorado soldiers. under the com
mand of General Thomas, have been
ordered from their New Mexico quar-
ters to the scene of the Indian up
rising.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

The most enjoyable and most sue
cessful enCampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Department of
Colorado and Wyoming, held in years,
came to close this afternoon
Adjournment was taken for the
year by the encampment, the Wom-
ans Relief Corps, the Ladies of the
q. A. II. and other state organiza-
tions aftiliating with the G.. A. h.
This afternoon on the Midland a
great many of the visitors left this
city. Scores will go out on the night
trains, and the rest will leave tomor-
row morning and tomorrow evening
1t has been rare pleasure for
Grand Junction, this privilege of en-
tertaining the veterans and the other
visitors. We were very happy, in
deed. to have them with us.
With sincerity and enthusiasm the
visitors declare that they have had a
delightful time in Grand junction.
They are loud in their praises OF the
city, the citizens, the local G. A. R
and w. r. C. organizations They
carry away with them happy recol-
lections of their three days stay in
this city.
The encampment has been one OF
the biggest and most successful gath
erings in the history OF this city or
OF the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

The condition of Rev. Elliott is re.
ported to be somewhat improved to.
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
CONTINUED on Page Eighty J

Last night a large number of Wis
tors to the city as well as residents
# Grand Junction witnessed the
smudge pot exhibition at the corner
jbf Seventh and White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
EkCAMPNENT OVER.
VETERANS DEPART;
WAS BIG SUCCESS
10 n S,Hv

Alternate - Sallie McCrimmon of
Denver
Delegates to national encampment
May d. Thomas of Leadyille. Sadie
Fisher of Cheyenne, Cora E. Smith OF
Denver, Alice X. Geren of Rocky
Ford
lternates-Harriet Conner of As
pen, Sadie MoXley of Boulder, Mary
Ansen of Monte Vista, Sadie clifford
of Denver
The other organizations held sep
arate installations this afternoon. At
brief business session this after
noon the encampment passed reso-
lutions thanking Grand junction, her
citizens and all others who contri-
buted to the success of the big meet
ing.
At O'Clock this afternoon the
Grand Junction w. r. C. gave a re-
ception for the G. A. R. and allied
organizations.
The following is the first announce
ment of the delegates elected by the
encampment to the National encamp-
ment to be held in Atlantic City, Sept.
"a to 30, 1910:
John II. Williamson.
Geo. F. Shannon.
John Borschell.
c. K. Robinson.
e. S. Lammon.
Delegate at Large, w. P. Vaile of
Durango.
BY the decisive vote of rs to So and
Following a lively debate the dele
gates and officials entitled to votes in
the convention of the Department of
Colorado and Wyoming, Grand Army
of the Republic. late yesterday after
noon, emphatically turned down the
resolutions prepared and fostered by
a number of the members of the Pu-
eblo G. A. r. Post, which resolutions
censured the state of Virginia for
placing the statue of her great son.
General Robert E. Lee, in the ma
tional hall of fame, and calling upon
congress to make Virginia remove
the statue.
These resolutions, which have caus-
ed much comment and discussion
throughout the state, were called up
late yesterday afternoon. A number
of the most influential and promi-
nent members of the convention at
once vigorously opposed and attack
ed the resolutions. A few ardent sup
porters of the resolutions, attempted
defense of the resolutions.
Presently a motion to lay the reso-
lutions on the table was made and
seconded and when Commander Win
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

his crusade against what he char
acterizes as gross iniquity."
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Henry Fahrmeyer, the well known
engineer. is reported to be seriously
i'll at his home in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

The state convention of county su-
perintendents of schools will meet
here in July.
The Colorado Stock Association
meets here on July Is and 10.
The state bankers come the last
week in September.
The American Institute OF Home
opathy will be here for one day in
July.
Several other conventions are also
scheduled.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
SEVERAL YET
TO COME HERE

+ Grand Junction has several +
T. other big state conventions to +
+ entertain during the present !.
4. year. =
+ 1t will be remembered that, !.
+ at the meeting at Lafayette last +
j. year, the State Federation of +
+ Labor decided to hold its 1910 i.
+ meeting in this city. This was +
:. definitely settled months ago I.
4. =. Q. 4. 3. Z.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.
rD

By Associated Press.
Chicago, May 14.-May wheat to-
day closed at 113 "
Today is the last day the Garry Us
All lHill be here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Today has been devoted mainly to
business meetings, installations, etc,
and to final visits and the saying of
good-byes.
The biggest affair OF the day was
the joint and public installation OF
the newly elected department officers
OF the G. A. r. and W. r. c., which
was held in the Auditorium begin
ming at 1890 am. The installation
ceremonies were carried out most i'm
pressiYely.
The names OF the now G. A. r. and
W. X. c. officers are given elsewhere
The following is the first an
nouncement of the full fist of the
officers of the Ladies of the c. A r,
all of whom were installed today by
Mrs. Catherine Ross of Denver:
Department president - Caroline
Clancy of Colorado Springs.
Department senior vice president
Mary Barnhart of Canon City
Department junior vice president
Sadie NJ. Fisher of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Department treasurer - Cora E.
Smith of Denver.
Department chaplain-Helen Juii-
an of Grand Junction.
department counselor-Lulu Reed
of Denver
Department secretary - Mary
Hughes of Colorado Springs.
Council of Observation-Disclosures
Measures of Grand Junction. Alice X
Green of Rocky Ford, Sadie Moxley
of Boulder.
Delegate at large-M. NJ. Schmidt
OF Pueblo
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TlNEL is AN INVESTMENT,
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
TlON is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
REV. HARRIS GIVES Description
OF Existing CONDITIONS IN PARIS
LOCAL MINISTER TELLS OF POSSIBLE RESULTS OVER
CAPITAL CITY OF FRANcE-t'As VISITED PARIS FOUR
TtmEs-evEs VIVID DESCRIPTION CONSTRUCTION
DERGRoUND CHAMBERS

The Tribune is indebted to Rev c..
w. Harris of the Presbyterian church
for the following on the conditions in
Paris and the possible results of the
flood.
Years ago, when Paris was much
smaller than it is today, extensive
quarrying was carried on just out
side the city walls. In the earth
was everything that was needed for
building great city, as if the Maker
of the universe had determined the
site for the second metropolis of the
modern world. These stone quarries
have furnished material for the con-
struction Of the city during twenty
centuries. Men found just the rock
they needed for the building of a
town. There was granite for mas
sive buildings, stones of fine grain
for delicate sculptures, stone of rub
BILE work; millstones for arches and
foundations, and sandstone for
streets.
AS the city grew men built their
stores and residences over these
quarries, bridging them and cover
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29

ing them so completely that it was
easy to forget their very existence.
And yet they were there forming a
graf subterranean city with countless
CULTS, enormous openings. These
abandoned stone pits and quarries
are generally spoken Of today as cat
acombs, and men understand them
to be burial places Of the dead.
! 1t was not until 1885 that men
thought of purpose for the vaults
beneath the city. 1t was proposed
to remove from the overcrowded
| cemeteries the bones of preceding
! gnerations. In ten years time more
than two million skeletons had thus
been removed. These removals have
continued from time to time till to-
day there is vast city of the deak
! beneath Paris metropolis with a
population twice the size of the city
! above.
Today these vast quarries and
| chambers are full of water, rushing
streams and fast filling lakes rising
every hour and threatening the very
, existence Of the city.
Men can bear all sorts Of trouble
when it comes from above. 1t is ap-
parently from heaven, but when it
comes from beneath then it fills
them with Undesirable terror 1t is
hell broken loose.
But that is not all. Beneath Paris
is a vast sewage system, the most exl
tensive and the most expensive in
the world. There are eight hundred
miles of galleries and tunnels and
drains actually underlying the CAPT.
tai. Some of these galleries are of
immense size. One of the main COL
lectors follows the left bank of the
Seine and is seven miles in length;
on it's bottom flows a stream II feet
in width, four feet in depth; it's
vaulted roof is eighteen feet in
height. On either side of the stream
which is kept constantly purified by
resh water from reservoirs placed
1t frequent intervals are pavements
long which one may walk with per-
ect comfort. Here one passes the
are takers, a stream of workers that
belong to this vast underworld.
Another system follows the right
,ank similar in extent, and third
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29

great collector drains another part
of the city.
These underground arteries con-
vey not only the water mains, but
telephone and telegraph wires and
electric lines, and pipes of compress
ed air, and pneumatic tubes for car
rying messages; in short the whole
systems Of wires, that in most cities
are aerial. The city has refused to
allow these wires to be placed above
the ground believing that they were
a menace to life, easily effected by
storms, and Obstructive Of municipal
beauty to which they are devotedly
attached.
These tunnels and galleries are
now filled with water, making sew
age an impossibility Typhoid has
already broken out in some quarters
of the city, and a general epidemic
IS to be feared. OF course a part of
the city is in darkness; it's supply
of fresh water cut off, and without
the means even of transmitting mes
sages.
But worse than all is the menac-
. ing terror of what may yet happen.
Unless the flood soon subsidies there
will occur the most unparalleled
disaster of modern times, namely
that the foundations of the city
yielding to the flood of waters will
give way. and the city of light and
laughter and beauty and art will be
swallowed up in the yawning gulf
: that lies beneath it.
The bursting Of the great sewer
near the Louvre is feared The dis
truction of this building which is
filled with priceless art treasures
would be irreperable. There is no
treasure house in the world so rich
, in works of art, as this historic pal
ace. The water is already even with
the lower floor which is devoted to
sculpture. Among it's rare marbles
is the Venus de Milo.
The great extent of these sewers
may be realized when it is remem-
bered that boat holding forty per-
sons may run for several miles on
the under ground rivers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit
Bridge, N. Y, when his life was won
derfully saved. 81 was in a dreadful
condition." he writes. my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emancipated from losing 40
pounds, growing weaker daily. Viru-
lent liver trouble pulling me down to
death In spite of doctors. Then that
mat chless medicine, Electric Bitters-
cured me. I regained the 90 pounds
lost and now am we'll and strong"
For all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles they're supreme. SOC at
Finney's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29

Large, strong, home grown carna-
tons at Hoskins; all colors. Wear
one today in remembrance of Presl-
dent Mckinley, as requested by the
ollairman of the Memorial association.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
SERMON FROM BERNARD SHAW
Eccentric Author Tells Como Plain
Truths In an Exceedingly Plain
Manner, az Usual.

Mr.. Shaw said a great deal Of what
had been erroneously called religion
for the last 800 years had been moth.
Ing else than conspiracy to try and
persuade themselves and others that
virtue was cheap thing. Virtue was
not q cheap thing-no good things
were cheap. If they wanted a decent
and virtuous population-whioh they
had not 1T present-they would have
to pay for it. But, after all, the sx-
pense would not be SO great as the
expense Of the present system. They
ought to make up their minds, since
they were going to spend money on
the people, that 1t should be spent
sensibly, and that they should try to
keep people in efficiency and health.
This was q matter which should be
thought over carefully. For two oen-
turtles past the main object of the Eng
nsh people had been to avoid think.
Ing. They liked man who would get
on the platform and tell them that
they would middle through. This
country was really at the present
time in a deplorable and appalling
condition. He publicly apologized to
the universe for living in it-London
Telegraph.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
Love and the Romantics.

In the sphere OF love, as in so many
OF the emotions Of mankind, there are
two schools of feeling and of tempera-
ment. There Is in love, as in litera.
ture, the school of the realists and the
school Of the romantics. St. Angus
tine is one Of the first great apostles
Of the school of the romantic lovers !;
It was bet who, describing bis first
passion, attributed it not 80 much to
the object who inspired 1t as to the
love of love-the unconquerable aspi-
ration of the young and the magma
tive to find the realization and en-
bodiment of all the tumultuous dreams
Of their imagination in some lovely OBJ
3ect. The object may be quite unwor-
thy Of the fantastic kingdom in which
she moves; may be Of just as little
Importance as the small match that
sets aflame the gigantic magazine Of
imaginative powder. That does not
matter; like St. Augustine, romantics
loved because they wanted to love-
+. P. O'Connor In London T. P.'s
Weekly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
oAMEos RESTORED TO FAVOR
Ancient At Has Resumed Popularity
- -onyx and Shell Best Liked In
.. prossnt Day. f..

Tho earliest safety pin came from
Mycsnas. and 70 did what 10 probably
the earliest existing cameo. It 10 a
little rscumbsnt lion carved In anne.
h1UA and b Tsposss today in the
Br4t1sh Museum.
THIS cameo Is to sculpture what the
miniature Is to the easel picture. 1t
- = small-sized low relief carved upon
. hard stone or gem. The onyx or
sardonyx, which 10 to be found in Va
rious shaded layers. was the favorits
material for cameo of old.
The Roman ladies of Romes tmpe-
rial days wore cameo ornaments in
their hair. The mobiles wore the a on
their armor and as shoulder brooches
or fastsnings to their cloaks. Cameo
cutting became then Z great art, show.
ng tho rarest dsiioaoy and cunning Of
Portrait canoes were first favor
ties In the days Of ancient Rome. a.
also after the Renaissance were por.
traits<and classic heads. Medusa was
very often chosen as subject because
Of her tragic face and her winged
bead whers sefpents writhed among
her tangled looks.
When England's warriors returned
from the wars Of the crusades they
brought with them, among hosts Of
other treasures from the east, the
6rst canoes ever seen there. Good
Queen Bsss." who loved to have her
portrait taken, sent for cameo out
ter from France, and she was duly
soulptured in turquoise and cut mum
berless times In onyx.
But 1t Is the old-f1sh1oned shell
eameo which has become so dear to
women collectors. When delicately
out It should have q delicious creamy
Doftnsss, . precious richness Of eject
An onyx cameo, on the other hand. il
bright, glistening, brilliant, and It II
eRz more durabls.-London Mail.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
Public Auction.

Having sold my farm, will sell
at public auction at my home, seven
and q half miles south of Minot, on
Sec. 80. Twp. 1854, Rye. 50, joing the
Lottie M. Scofield farm on the east,
the following property, on Thursday,
September 20, 1910, sale to begin
at 1 o'clock sharp
Free lunch at noon.
One family horse. weight 1850 lbs.
age 10.
Farm Machinery Etc.
One Deere & Weber buggy, or
market wagon, with pole and fllls,
nearly new.
One inch tire wagon with top box
and brake.
One single buggy harness, nearly
new.
One one-half set plow harness and
collar. .a
One hay rack, three plank, 16 foot.
s, One four horse lever drag and
cart. -.. ...
One four horse evener, two pairs
} horse eveners. '.s
One S shovel cu1tivator.
One crow bar, log chain, pick axe.
plow hammer, spades, 2 shovels, /
scoop. pitch forks, potato fork. hoe,
rake, etc.
One grind stone, mounted foot lev.
er, 2 saws, 2 hammers, brace and
bits, plane, square and level, hay
knife, buck saw, slush bushel, hand
corn planter, steelyards, one-half bu-
shell, 80 grain bags, 3 kegs, 2 barrels,
wheel barrow, handy sled, 14-foot lad.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
The Polite Chiffonier,

A certain woman while walking
down the avenue one Thursday after
noon, her negro maids day out" "
ohanced to meet that young person
riding in an automobile with two col.
ored friends. The next day tho mis-.
ress inquired how the maid had en-.
joyed her ride.
"Oh, it was cert'nly fne!" was the
reply. AND the way I came to go,
ma'am, was this I was calm on my
cousin when friend Of hers, chit.
fonler, came in. He said he had the
machine outside and asked her to
have a ride, and. as he concluded me
b The Invitation, OF oo'sa I VENT"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
Public Auction.

Having sold my farm, will sell at
publis auction at my place, miles
northeast of Minot, on Sec. 21, Twp.
l56, Rye. 81, on Tuesday, September
90, 1910, the following property, sale
to commence at 10 O'Clock a.. m.
sharp. ...+ ...<.
Free lunch at noon.
Farm Machinery.
One Milwaukee binder, 6 foot cut
One Deering binder, 6 foot cut.
One Mccormick binder, foot cut
One Imperial drill, 20 shoe, horse
lift.
One Monitor drill, 20 SHOE
One iron roller, 10 foot.
One Rock Island disc.
One John Deere gang plow, IA inch.
One Good Enough Sulky pillow, IS
inch, with stubble and breaker bot
toms.
One Woods mower, foot cut.
Two 10 foot Mccormick rakes.
One Rock Island ,sulky plow, with
breaker bottom. .y
Three set bob sleds.
One walking breaker.
One Superior tanning mill.
One Maple Bay tanning mill.
One wagon with double box.
One iron truck wagon.
One hay rack.
One two section steel drag.
One five section Boss harrow.
Two grind stones.
One Butterfly cream separator.
Household Goods Etc,
One heating stove, one wrought iron
range stove, one extension table, two
cupboards, two beds and springs, one
dresser, one commode, one open bug
gy, one walging cultivator, one center
table.
Hogs.
One brood SOW.
Two SOW pigs.
Cattle.
Seven head mich cows, all giving
milk. A stock.
Two vearling heifers.
4 One calf.
4 Lots Of chickens.
Farm tools and household goods
too numerous to mention.
Terms Of Sale: All sums Of $1,000
and under cash. On all sums over
that amount, time will be given until
October 1, 1911. without interest if
paid when due. If not so paid IL per
cent interest will be charged from
date of sale. 10 per cent discount
for cash on all sums over $1,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
4 Cows.

$ - SO"os
One red COW with horns, wears
old, giving milk. Will be fresh in
December.
One red cow, Mooley, 4 years old,
giving milk. To be fresh December /.
One brown cow, dehorned, years
old, giving milk. To be fresh late.
One red heifer, years old, giving
milk. To be fresh in April. 49,
These are all first-class mich COWS.
dozen hens, dozen pullets.
hogs, sows. ~ d.
Household Goods Etc. 49,
gasoline stove, one sewing machine,
one bureau, five drawer, some bed
ding and carpets, IL yards new. All
household goods, 2 cots, 80 inch, one
clothes rack, ironing board, one nail
box, dishes, and dairy utensils, in.
Guiding bar rel churn, clothes ringer.
and tub and boiler and everything
goes. One lantern and lamps and
some books. Jars and jugs, fruit Jars,
1 22-Stevens rifle.
200 bushels of oats and some hay
and oat hat. ...
Terms Of Sale. ...,.l s..
All sums Of $1,000 and under cash.
On all sums over that amount, time
will be given for one year on bank
able paper, with interest at the rate
of 10 per cent. per cent discount
for cash. All property to be settled
for before leaving the place.
F. B. Roupe, Owner.
F. H. Bradley, Auctioneer.
Ed. Christianson, Clerk.