davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
,uveIcIANS' INCOMES.

,-.-oupi.out the country the average IN
"a - ,be practising physician is said to
o'-. l,o ssco. and if the words Of tha' meoical
organ. American Medicine, can oe tAheh
seriously. this average Is oeins uans re,
A few months ago 1t announced
ouceu a,,erage for the New York doctor
tiiA' -oo a year. but now II says that a
vas 49, sron 70 s., 200 has taken place
The article u the meaifai ed 5e fhe moat pofent o
out what IL - Draducfiou of the doctors dol
afs 6ens the it asgs from q @ees sa a
charity. Ih9 colIId pay and should pay
SO trPeated free n New Y9rs eisy az cause
Speciallsla the specialist having been
OF s eHasd @ ns sRan Bgscan aan as sss eeis to
look upon i1lD LIZ ,-aar, mace with the imbleness
and t,e una modern ls Christian ToS seifnes
9tuacs cults a imtereepters q
are also nan n.sd and a strong influx of the
tne T,hs Pathfinder.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
ID COULDN'T BE CALLED.

w. e'r' having 20 tell yOu. sir he said,
e. Oc" that We cannot have you
~ q IN the morning"
VA, hot?' demanded the guest. some
sbo.. ar explained the lad. 1.-The man
tuy :. -ork Il Is 20 call guests goes off
az ist far northern city il is custom
sAs dc seems, 70 rise early, and any one
gyos = mol wish TO do so cannot depend
ks,'- Acinsn alarm clock.
hg tb,- VI Germany or foreigners abid-
istls ,,,-..a A1a themselves confronted every
sse - Dy something so wonderfully
.s.lng .-'''iy logical that the result OF ap-
IS chaos.
A4 v.,. No question that chaos. was
stis,s -. oi'e morning Of the two young
q On. o mad set Up studio in the attic
lhes ~ Ne apartment houses in Berlin.
saqlorg made their contract with the
a1ore -of ne lease OF the place weeks
aea sr,s-- 80 nae laoored over the cleaning
eaeser = 1p o. the rooms with ceaseless
agag /, they had decorated the place,
laiaishas ~ !. tapestries and works Of art.
1sse - y throughout. cut rugs 10 fit and
sither az .o.nneriess things that one can
,'''ef sb.,. sste having 10 do nor recall
.'erah.. &c aone. On this particular
s 4efred 70 the sun was stream
sasa mr.. -" happy artists and their fin
everything was done, and
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
4 BEWMDERNG SITUATION.

y5-zg business man, in q great hurry,
11gn one OF the special trains from
Atn1hsn 10 Berlin. He had his regular
e1a covering the fare between the two
A-is, but the little extra tax coupon al
az required on the special trains he had
R- had tine 10 buy. When the conductor
"a around this young man explained his
ny and offered. instead Of the ticket. the
fls amount IN cash. The conductor was
: susodary
I IN not allowed, sir" he said. politely,
= axe money. 7 must inquire OF the Off
Z IL charge of the train what to do
7t Eeat Of and called a council Of all
9rheais on board. They found Il a
puzzltng thing. II vas obvious that
: Passenger had his regular ticket, and
-s's'ore they could not put him off. But
= e1sa fare was essential. Yet they
l-- aot take money. After half hours
-0siation the conductor went TO the pas
Sc and told him that the officers in
.---a2eon had decided that when he got
1sfhn ne should 90 10 the ticket win
W The necessary ticket, and-tear 1t
re I'D as directed, although he no
nat 10 one attempted TO follow him
-eAe sure that ne die
.sps Il would be unfair 10 other peo-
say that Germans are the most
s---al1s. but IT IS certainly true that
.'salence 10 an official command is re-
Ia Is unimaginable there.
-, Aot usual for the traveller who re-
-. - Il hotels 10 come in contact with
A.. r1'@ous problems that arise when
-, s@cept'on 70 the rule must be pro-
4, 'T Yer II would be too bad TO omit
s.,y O. the man who registered at a
A., Aonigsberg and asked 10 be called
h ~0ek IN the morning. He went TO
A - - and was unpacking his bag, when
60, Knock came on the door. On his
- Il one of the numerous haIIboys
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
ONLY FOR DRYING CLOTHES.

.Attics are built in houses for the purpose
OF drying cIothes.' he said. You using
1t as it is not intended TO be used"
But every one in the house sends their
washing out" interposed one. THE attic
is never used for anything, and the land
lord has rented IL TO US"
Nothing made any difference Att;cs were
legally places TO dry clothes in. Obviously,
then. they were not studios. The logic was
1awless. The two victims brought suit, but
the decision is not yet reached.
Incidents OF this sort come on you so I'M
expectedly that they usually succeed IN
riding over you. I remember the nrst time
went into the Munich Royal Library.
There being "Sileuce" signs all around L
asked at the desk for what l wanted In a
guarded low tone. The man old not near
and asked me to repeat the name of my
nook. / did so in a slightly louder voice
Again he did not hear, and again l re-
peated Still he did not get It. l then
smoke my question in the ordinary tone OF
voice.
'-Sht' he commanded. dugr1iy- Ion
YOU see the signs around here?
Rut after all. why be one-sided? The
,,oor Germans when they come TO America
often have inexplicable things happen 10
4ben There was, for instance, German
,,,aitar who had been in this country only
fe1,, months and whose English was more
os the practicaI than the subtle order. Ohe
,,g,b+ several weeks ago he was stahdihg
b, bie table In a restaurant in Newark
,,ben an important looking man. accom-
,,anied bva woman, came IN BeIore SIT
,irs, down the man said to the waiter
..T, zyo1l serve Holsters mere
..ves sir: take a seat. sir replied the
waiter. with a nice bow
ua does not yet know why the customer
o,,,,-, called for the head waiter, nor why,
80 short consultation. he himself was
'.hred.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
THE CHARITY BALL

for the Nursery and Child's Hospital win tax,
place az the Naldort-Astoria on Tuesday sven-
ing. January 18th Boxes 20 be had AZ IS Easr
9th ST. Tickets at Filth Ave Trust Co. Is
West l1th St. - Riverside Drive. and Eas.
6sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
Girls Branch of the
Public School Athletic League

they we're just sitting down to work when
some one knocked.
They opened to discover the alarming
presence Of a policeman. He glanced around
the place as one who takes a mental list
and then gravely told them they would
have to move In reply to their faint
chorus OF 'Why?'' the blue arm of the law
at -ha
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
evenings at = Saturday Matinee ..
TONIGHT -. At f.is:: :5:s- :,
GRAND SUNDAY CONCER

QUO. 10 Sl.oU-
GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT.
Martin. Gilly, de Segurola. Gianoli-GaIetti,
Lecomte- Metrop. Opera Orch. Cond-. Podesti.
Tomorrow Aft $50 - Der Ring des
NibeIungen: Das Rheinsold. Mines. Frenstad,
Gluck. Meitschik. Sparkes. Fornia, Wickham;
NM Burrian. Sooner, Reiss, Goritz, Hall.
Blass. Muehlmann, Witherspoon- Cond., Hertz.
Tomorrow Evg-TrovatOre. Mines. Gadski.
Homer; NM. SIezak Amato. Cond., Tango.
Wed Evg. at S:15-La Boheme. Mines Far
rar, Alien; NM. Caruso, Scotti, Didur, Gianoli.
de Segurola. Ananian, Tecchi Cond-. Podesti.
Thurs. Aft. at Sober Ring des Nibelungen:
Walkuere. Mines Gadski, Fremstad, Homer;
NM. Burrian. Sooner Hinckey. Cond., Hertz.
quail NM Bonci Scotti. PM -Corsi Cond. Podesti.
Fri. Aft at 1:30-Der Ring des Nfbeiungen:
Siegfried- MINES. Gadski, Homer. Alien; NM.
Burrian. Reiss. Sooner, Goritz- Cond-, Hertz.
Fri. Evg.-Germania. Mines. Destinn. Wick
ham. Mattfeld. Sperkes. Heliane; NM. Caruso,
Sat. Aft-OrfeO. Mines Delna (debut), Cad
ski. Giuck. Sparkes. Cond.. Toscanini-
Sat Evg.-Haensei und GrefeL Mines. Al
ten. Mattfeld. Meitschik; NJ Gorttz. Cond.,
Hertz. Cavalleria Rusticana. Mines. Destiuu.
MaubourS; NM Martin. Gilly. Cond, Tango.
At the New Theatre.
Tues. Evg.-The Bartercd Bride. Mines. Des-
tim. Ciluck, Mattfeld: NM. Jorn, Reiss. Dfdur.
Witherspoou, Muehlmann. Coud.. Hertz
Wed. Mat.-Pagiiacci- Nine -Noris MN. Martin,
Forsell Gilly, and Histoire dun Pierrot.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Mon. Evg., Jan 31-Fra Diavoio. Mines.
Alten, Maubourg; NM. Clement, Regis. Devaux.
Reiss, Bourgeois Cond Hertz
WEBER PIANO USED.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
NAME OFFICERS
FOR ELECTION

The county commissioners have
made up the list of election officers
for the next election. The list and
voting places are given below by
precincts.
No. /. Frank McClintock, Oliver
Rogers, Geo. La Grange, Fruitvale
school house.
No. =. A. V. Sharpe. f. p. Adams,
+. T. Gerkin, Dr., Green building.
No. 3. j. J. Mckay, r. Il. Me
serve. Gustave Sem, Whitewater
school house.
No. 1. Roy UIrick, W. II. Chap
man, Grant Bales, l. o. o. f. Hall.
No. ). A. ]. Saunders. Thos.
Brown, Henry Dingman, Pruitt Hall.
No. 6. J. W. Ellis, Emery Starr,
William Burkett, Rhone school house.
No. Z. Il. Z. Chambers, w. l..
Tanner, Frank Lucas, Pride of Kan
nah school house.
No. s. A. E. Humeston, ]. b.
Hiskey, w. r. S. May, |. o. o. f. Hall.
No. 3. William Pittman, Richard
Dowrey, ]. j. Potter, 327 Colorado
avenue.
No. 10. James Hards, NJ. r. Nc
Kinney, Dan Hill, Turner Hall.
No. / l. John G. Mckinney. j. R.
Falls. j. F. Brink, E. n. Case office
No. -. Geo. r. Barton. Chas.
Patterick, Frank Whitaker, City
Hall.
No. ! ,. Fred Bower. E. F. Rinard,
VIM. Legnard, Bancroft & Co. office.
No. IA. E. NJ. Htezel, S. r.
Welch. r. B, Cassells, Pomona school
house.
No. .. John Peugh, N. S. John
son. Court Skinner, Patten Hotel.
No. 16. Frank Il Lee. H. B..
Jones, S. r. Johnson, corner Seventh
and Main.
No. Il. A. L. Zeller. John j.
Brown, o. G. Haskins, Colum bine
school house
No. Is. Dave Cool, C. A. Lyman.
John Beaman, Iona school houes.
No. l9. r. A. d. Shriver. w S.
Strain, j. w. Burckhalter. Woodman
Hall.
No. 20. Lee Jordan, Phil Schieve.
John J. Bridges. Lincoln school house
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
TASKS FOR BURBANK.

Luther Burbank, the wizard of
plant life, has, it seems, perfected a
new poppy, of titanic dimensions and
brilliantly variegated coloring, to-
gether with a promrose of vestal
whiteness five inches in diameter,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger
He has proved that he can do almost
anything with plants and flowers. 1t
has been suggested that he devote
his energies to producing bachelors
button that can be sewed on so that
it won't come off, and a sage brush
to go with the coXcomb. But there
are great many other horticultural
needs to which he ought to devote
his attentions. Some persons are
urging Burbank to give them a can
taloupe without a hole in the middle,
raspberries and blackberries without
seeds, and odorless onions.
Those who have become disaffect-
ed with the new-fangled breakfast
cereals want Burbank to devise a
mushroom that will yield superior
grade of mush, and they hope that by
crossing lemons and watermelon's a
plant may be evolved that will con-
tain lemonade, just as some varieties
of cactus are reservoirs of water.
They fully expect that by grating ap-
pies on pine trees he can produce
pineapples, and they look to him
with confidence to get prunes by
properly pruning the hedges. But.
while everybody wishes Burbank
would give them the best kind of
thyme, some people wish the thyme
were shorter and others want il
longer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
PARTLY CLOUDY
MEANS SPRINKLE

While it is true that the weather
observer did not say in so many
words that it would not rain. vet
there are those who think he might
have given out a stronger tip than
simply partly cloudy"
Shortly before noon today the gem
tie sprinkle set in. and. while the
humidity Of the atmosphere was in
tense, yet the light rain gave prom
Use of more to follow, and everybody
was cheerful at the prospect.
a vote OF thanks is in order to OBJ
server Hardinge for not pulling OFF a
rain storm yesterday when the inter
urban opening was In progress. No
body minds few drops, such as fell
at Fruita; but a drenching rain GER
tainly would have put moist blank
ct on tine exercises.
Following is the official report for
yesterday and last night:
July Il, 6 Temperature, S5:
relative humidity. p; direction OF
wind, northwest; velocity. miles
precipitation, trace; weather. cloudy.
July 10. am Temperature. II:
relative humidity, "a: direction of
wind, west: velocity. > miles: pre-
cipitation. 0; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 80; minimum, &C: mean.
1S, or ! degree colder than the nor
NAL temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity-Tonight and Saturday, gem
orally fair.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.

cuse, save that of an act of God. can
avail keeper if his light is black
and it becomes known.
There is a tale which was told 10
the writer by an old, old light-keeper
who had been keeper of first-ur-
der, second-order. then a third-order
and finally fourth-order light. at
his own request, where he could pi SIS
the remainder OF his days with the
lesser duties of the smaller light.
Jim was a fine keeper" said the old
keeper He was 81 years on the
Point Blank light and never once had
his light gone blao k" nor anything
been said against him. He loved his
light next to his wife. Had he loved
his wife second and his light first. he
would be there yet. Both his assist
ants We're on-one sick, and t'other
away somewhere.-and Jim was sit
ting up nights with the light and do
Ing the housewOrk days, cause his
woman was sick. too. And it told on
him. And one night Jim dropped OFF
to sleep in his chair under the light
He slept 20 minutes When ne woke
the place was full of smoke and his
light was black Chimney had melt
ed. The light was reported TO Wash
ington, and Jim had to go to the
board. He said they took him in like
a brother and treated him like
friend; but he knew he had to go.
They said they hated to do it: that
they knew his record was fine: but
that. while they were sure it would
never happen again. still, for the coed
of the service and what effect it
would have on the rest of us, he had
to go. His heart is broken. and it
killed his wife But they are two:
the lights are for all of them" and
the old man waved his arm towal d
the bay and its teeming life of ships
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
SEA NO LONGER LURES BOYS

Many Of the vessels leaving here
for coal and other ports within the
past three weeks have been handi-
capped owing to the shortage of men,
says a Bangor Me letter in the
New York sun. Capt. Geo. w Bun
ker says that about all the men in
the service nowadays come from for
eign countries. For a number of
years past he said. there has been
decrease in the number of native
born people who have shipped before
the mast Formerly, when the Amer
lean flag was carried into every har-
Dor on the face of the globe. the
hardy sons OF this country were ever
in evidence. The conditions existing
did not appeal to them, however and
many left the service. This has con-
tinued until today there is hardly a
decent representation, and the life
seems to hold no attractions whatever
for the boys living in the seacuast
cities and towns
"A different situation prevails in
the fishing business, about all the
vessels being manned by native sail
ors. This is due in a measure to the
fact that about all the vessels in the
business are owned wholly or in part
by the fishermen themselves. In
many of the island towns the Young
men club together and with the mon
ey accumulated buy or build a suita,
Bile vessel. This results in the es-
tablishment of business institution.
The men are always within reach
of home, and they arc allowed the
opportunity of visiting home weekly
and in many cases daily. Working
on cooperative basis, the men are
successful
That the sea has been robbed of
one of its strongest lures for Young
America by the construction of yes
sells which really defy the storms is
something else that has to be reck-
oned with when figuring out what
has caused the shortage. The spirit
of daredeviltry inborn in the average
American allures him to the life OF
sailor. The spectacular side of the
business was strong. appealing
force. This has called hundreds OF
men before the mast, and the tales
recited by the old-timers in the coast
cities have stirred the Imagination
and fired the blood of many"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
PROVES
FITTING CLIMAX

Most pleasing indeed was the eli
max TO the iuteruTban festivities yes
terday evening, when the stockhold-
eTs of the Grand Junction and Grand
River Valley Railroad company and
members of the press were entertain
ed at an informal cafeterion repast
and smoker at the La Court hotel, by
Messrs. Orson Adams. Thomas E
Curtin and Z. A. Sunderlin. the exc
cutive committee of the board of di-
rectors of the company
Shortly before nine o'clock the two
score guests assembled in the dining
room of the hotel and partook of the
good things Of life which had been so
sumptuously prepared. AfterT the
edibles had been disposed of AIr
Adams, acting as master of caTe-
monies. introduced Senator Horace, T
DeLong who made an interesting ad-
dress on the future of this valley and
the interurban line.
Mr.. DeLong was followed by Mr.
Thomas b. Stearns, one of the direc-
tors who spoke briefly but enter
tainingly. Mr.. Spencer Penrose, an
other director, responded TO a call
for speech with humorous reference
to the celebration.
Father Dwyer, of Glenwood
Springs, combined scholarly diction
with sparkling humor and delighted
the party with his crisp utterances
and well delivered compliments.
Clarence C. Hamlin, of Colorado
Springs. was in his best mood and
called forth frequent applause by his
witty sallies at different members of
the party.
General Irving Hale concluded the
speechmaking with appropriate re-
marks.
Many of the gathering then ad-
lourned to the private car of the
Colorado Midland delegation and
were entertained further till a late
hour. Others were treated to an
automobile spin in the cool of the
night
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
NAP0LEON'S GRIT

was of tho unconquerable, never-say-
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have a bad cold. cough or
lung disease. Suppose tTOches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hope
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. Sat
isfaction IS guaranteed when used for
any throat or lung trouble. II has
saved thousands Of hopeless sufferers.
1t masters stubborn colds. obstinate
coughs, hemorrhages, la grippe,
Group, asthma, hay fever ard whoop-
ing cough and is the most safe and
certain remedy for all bronchial af-
fecuons. soc, S1.0O. Trial bottle
free at The c. D. Smith Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
ROMANCE OF THE LIGHT HOUSE

To keep good Iight'-that is,
one which is always reliable. always
on time; which never goes out, ex-
cept for those unavoidable instants
when chimney burns-to have each
glass of the hundreds flashing like
diamond: to have every part of the
equipment immaculate; never to have
the light go black and be reported
these are the simple ambitions and
the code of laws of the light-keepers.
says G. II. Claudy in the Woman's
Home Companion. And nothing. no
thing, must keep the light from be-
ing lit, and staying lit and no ex-
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
Il: THEFAIR
| | II IA |
| - |
|
| | Il AAA u | |


TON OF JULY
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

Heavy hauling OF every description
carefully attended to. J. W. Milne.
Blue Barn. Junction 22s. 3Is Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

The Loyal Order of Moose will hold
their regular meeting at EIks hall
this evening. 1t is expected some
definite action will be taken at this
meeting with regard to the club
rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill, the livery and transfer
men
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

First class dental work at one-half
custom price. Center Block Dr. E.
c. Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

to
mday 1t is buys for less thai
stre-The Fair ha mme h d bk
which
ethans required or printers o
limited Of
be had for hc a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

about the Maine. Then the sea water
inside the Enclosure is to be pumped
| out, leaving. the wreck high and dry
within. That is the scheme which has
been sealed with the Taft favor, and
General Bixby has just given me an
hour during which he explained the
details of the work. which is to be-
gin at once
This water tight fence or cofferdam.
/ will be $50 feet long by 300 feet wide,
and the area of dry harbor bottom
within viii be over three acres in ex-
tent. when the pumping is completed.
In the middle of this space will rest
the Maine with clearance of at least
/, fifty feet all around.
This wall will be built of successive
circles of steel ptlings OF ingenious de-
| sign, little over foot broad, a half
inch thick in the centre and sixty feet
long They will be driven into the
! harbor bottom to a depth OF fifteen
feet which means that when pumped
out the great steel fence will be over
forty-fiVe feet high, or about as tall rs
! a three-story house.
To make them water-tight the steel
! pilings have a unique tnterlocking fea-
1 ture. Viewed endwise--i. e., seen in
cross section--each of them looks like
4
/ end IN half-closed hand. with thumb
/ bent and the line OF the fingers curved
| So, If you were to look down upon the
cofferdam it's top edge would look like
| an endless chain Of hands. each clasp
Ling the other. These interviewing
lioints are self-oalking and render the
steel wall water. tight no matter
! whether they are set to describe a
straight line, curve or an angle.
| They need no rivets, screws or bolts
land as soon as one has been driven
! fifteen feet into the harbor bottom the
| near edge of the bottom of its neighbOr
Will be fitted into the adjacent groove
at it's top and dropped, Then the splle-
driver will do it's work. And after the
Maine has been recovered the pllings
Twin be Pulled out one at a time and,
VERY probably, sold back TO the rolling
| firm which is supplying them
Once More ON Her Keel.
The water inside the big Golferdam.
before pumping, will average about
| thlrty-tiye feet in depth and there will
be altogether about i,725,ooo cubic feet
/ OF water to be pumped out. After this
water has been sucked up the wreck
will be braced all around and the portion
ot he hun that is found buried in the
mud Will be uncovered With shoyelh and
Will he uncovered with shovels and
Water jets, new bracinG being contin-
iuallN added all the while, until iinally
the rusted and battered man-of war,
redeemed from more than q dozen
years strataSpf silt and mud, sits high,
ard dry upon her keel as she would
be in drydock Afterward the entire
bottom, of the collerdam. will he dpg
into and explored for fragments OF
the wreckase lying olonGside her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

and after the wreckers have gathered
up all of the bow fragments the water
will be run back into tho cofferdam.
Then what remains of the old Maine
will rise again to the bosom of the
sea and the steel pickets OF the great
fence will be pulled up.
Towed to Sen and Sunk.
The final disposal of the wreck will
be determined by Congress soon after
II convenes. Various offers have been
received from interests DESTROYS of ex-
hibiting the recovered hull as a whole
or in fragments, and one application
has been made by a. concern offering
the government one-half the gate re-
ceipts II allowed to make show Of
the recovered parts. From past de-
bates in Congress General Bixby as
sumes that any public exhibition OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

=
the wreck would be offensive to the
better element OF the American public.
and that Congress Will prefer that the
Maine be given dcep3sea burial and
be thereby disposed of beyond resurrec-
tion," as he put 1t.
IL this burial at sea liz decided upon
the body Of the dead leviathan will be
allowed to descend gently into sine
deep abyss far below the reach OF
passing keels. The bursting Of her as
cending bubbles will then he mans
last visible reminder of our worst
tragedy OF the sea. and only the mon
sters OF the shadowy REALM below the
waves will witness the gradual disso-
rlor.
Copyright. 1910. by John Elfreth
f Watkfns)