davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05

Thos. E. Gray, who died from the
results of burns received last Fridey,
was buried from Zion Baptist Churc
Sunday. The deceased leaves a large
family and host of friends to mourn
his loss. Rev. Beckham had charge of
the services. Interment at Riverside.
Douglas Co. were the undertakers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
READY
FOR M0RMONS

Everything known to scientific
physical training is being utilized by
Coach Brusse of Salt Lake City to
prepare the eleven of the high school
OF that city for their game next Sat
urday with Grand Junction. After
stiff workouts. the men are taken to
well equipped gymnasiums where ex-
perienced trainers take them through
a course of sprouts to get the sore
spots out of them. Although beaten
by the Ogden team. they are still con-
fident of winning the state cham
pionship by later games with the
same school. 1t is admitted that
Grand junction can declare herself
champion of western Colorado and
utah II the locals take both games
with Salt Lake City.
Locally. sthe Tigers do not despise
their Mormon opponents but may be
depended upon to give the visitors a
game that will remind them of foot
BAH. no matter what the result. One
thing is sure-if Salt Lake leads up
to the last five minutes of play, still
the Junctionites will have a chance
FOR there is not a team in the state
this year that is SO distinguished for
the spirit of ''never-say-die." So
long as eleven men are on the field,
any team of its weight and experience
in the West will be in danger from
the Tigers at every moment of play.
Hard practice and thorough coach
ing are a part of every days work
for the locals and they should be in
the finest shape for the game in Zion
City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

whether the new football rules have
come to stay is within three weeks
OF being answered. Next Saturdays
contests will be the last before the
final struggles and the rules com
mittee is already sizing up the situa
tion to see whether the present game
is fixture or needs more tinkerinr
either back toward the original or
toward more open play.
The cry. principally from old play
ers against the latest modification
has subsided TO whisper and with
the injured list cut down by from
25 to 10 per cent leaders in the sport
seem agreed that the rules commit
tee will make only minor modifica-
tions next winter
In the work of eastern colleges m
to date, Harvard and Princeton stand
at the head, with their goal lines in
tact and a string of six and five vie
tories respectively. AS Harvard has
scored a touchdown in every game
and Princeton failed to get to the
goal line in the game with Lafayette
winning by field goal, the Cam
bridge team is placed first on the
eastern field. The naval cadets are
third.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
MUCH INTEREST IN
CUBA A'SELECT|ONIODAY
Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. Nov

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. Nov. Official
Washington is considerably interest
ed in the results of todays election
in Cuba, the first to be held under
| the administration of President
Come and the second to be held by a
Cuban government without the in
nuence of American control. In ad-
dition to half the members of the
lower house of the national legisla-
ture municipal officers in all cities
and towns are to be elected.
The victory of one or another of
the numerous political parties which
have tickets In the field is not looked
upon here as of so much Importance
as the effect that the election may
have upon the future tranquility of
the country. When the campaign
opened last summer, there existed a
general feeling of despondency in re-
gard to the prospect of peaceful
election. and this feeling was inten-
sified as the campaign progressed by
the continuation of the schism be-
tween the Miguelists and Zayista fac
tions of the Liberal party. and the
frequency with which political meet
ings broke up amid fierce fighting.
Recently. however. reports from the
island indicated a subsidence of ex-
element, and apparently DISPOSE
tion of the warning factions to get to-
gether.
The first Cuban election, that of
1904, at which President Estrada
Palma was elected for second term,
was confessedly carried by fraud.
which fact led directly to the revolu-
ton of August. 1906. the overthrow
of the Palma administration and the
second American Intervention. which
continued under the governor gem
eralship of Charles E. Magoon until
Gen. Joseph Miguel Gomez, who had
been elected president at the election
held In 1908. under the direct super
vision of the American officials. was
inaugurated president of the restored
republic a year ago last January.
That election was conducted peace
ably and without fraud.
The contest at the polls today will
show whether the administration OF
President Gobex is competent to
guarantee the people Of Cuba a sim-
ilarly unimpeachable election. There
is no doubt, according to advices re-
ceived here, that President Conner has
been putting forth every effort to
prevent fraud and disorder. The sit
uation, however. Ii complicated by
the large number Of political parties
which has led to bitter facttonal ami
mosities. In Havana alone there are
no less than five parties in the field.
In addition to the Miguelistas and
the Zayistas there is negro party.
labor party and an independent Lib
eral party. Then there are the Young
Cubans. modelled, so its leaders say,
on the young Turkey party, and still
another faction, which might be
termed the anti-American party,
which has for its object the elimina-
| tion of the hated Platt amendment
from the Cuban constitution.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

A. B. Mckenzie exhibited at The
Sentinel office this morning a curious
relic of the volcanic age which has
been in his possession for several
years. A chunk of porous lava has
imbedded in 1t the shells OF three
eggs. evidently those of some member
of the duck family. The shells. or
such portions as remain. are perfectly
formed and were probably in the
fowls nest when the outpouring Of
the lava enveloped them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
HE
|IcSEE
man

There was man who built house
in the city, and the winds (of the
high tariff) blew and the storm (of
trust-controled prices) raged, and the
house
FELL
into a money-lender's hands, for it
was built in the city and could pro-
duce nothing to help its owner
against the high cost Of living.
There was q man who built a
house in Pomona on the -Interurban.
and the winds blew and the storm
ragged, and the house
STOOD
through panic and lean years, for
around it were acres Of bearing ap-
pie and pear trees at two dollars Der
box to help its owner.
Which Of the two was the wise
mani
The interurban will carry You
from your ranch home in Pomona
daily to your work in the city at q
low rate.
Don't delay until the last locations
are gone.
Get Pomona folder at the Cham
Der Of Commerce, or address r. L,
Peirce, Secretary Pomona Improve
|maat Society.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
CHURCH OPERATES MILK
ROUTE TO SUPPLY POOR
Sentinel snecial Service

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. Nov Members of
the New York Presbytery last night
inspected the only church that runs
milk route.
1t is the Morningside Presbyterian
church, and for some time 1t has
maintained route to serve milk
free of cost to the children OF the very
poor. With the milk goes trained
nurse who sees that the milk is prop
erly modified and who teaches the
mothers the best methods for infant
treatment. This nurse donates her
services and the church meets the
other bills.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
COLD WEATHER ADVICE

to all is to beware of coughs and colds
on the chest; as neglected they read
lily lead to pneumonia, consumption
or other pulmonary troubles. Just
as soon as the cough appears treat 1t
with Billiards. Horehound Syrup the
standard cure of America. Use as
directed-perfectly harmless. A
cure and preventive for all diseases
of the lungs.
Price 25c. soc and 81 per bottle.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co., five
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
SPORTS
BattIer Has Lost Punching Power.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Battling
Nelson and Antoine LaGraye of this
city fought fifteen-round draw last
night before the Broadway Athletic
club.
While Nelson displayed all of his
old time boring-in tactics and kept
after LaGrave from the. start he
clearly demonstrated that he is to be
classed with the fighters who cannot
come back" Several times he had the
local boy worried but the Dane could
not gather the force to send home
knockout punch.
LaGrave was nervous at first. For
three or four rounds it looked as
thought the old champion was going
to have an easy time of it. Driving
in straight lefts. varied now and then
with the old right cross, which helped
him to the title. Nelson drove his
man around the ring. After three or
four rounds of this LaGrave steadied
down and fought back. He showed
little science but was rugged and
game and his youth STAYED off de-
feat which threatened him as far
along as the twelfth round. Nelson
showed no little cleverness in block
ing, but this was offset by his wild
ness. He missed time and again with
his right cross to the jaw. In the
last round LaGrave stood up without
flinching to give and take slugging
that brought the crowd to its feet
The men were hammering away with
out evidence of distress when the
gong changed.
VIII New Rules Become Fixture?
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

10y 0P-N 'PNAA1'
Having been nominated by the party county for
county representative the question nvolunary
such representative do if sent to the legislature3
The is hand George Falconer this
office would labor for the best material and EDUCATIONAL
Mesa county Efficiency would my object be to
duty voice the n ee protest Of the pople against
the moned aristocracy which millions
the workers and producers wealth. toll the
workshops for me the name of the people to sum
the workers-hey with hand or brain or botho
organize ndustraly and POLITICALLY and battle untedy
privilege rightly to all the people Rest assured
should play the political shirk part may
heard BETTER SMALL VOICE TN5N A 1iRGE ECHO
have absolute confidence in the good
people and highest privilege persuade Others to
think Discussion destruction despom recognize fully that
the pen and voice mighte than the sword
would delight tanning spirit rebellion among the people
rather than them reduced political and industrial
mpoency 1t the embated farmers Bunker that fired
the shot heard round the world spirit yet lveth in the r
ing socialist that the democracy to
make the pest part Of the Declaration Of Independence something
people by the people and for the people shall perish from
Rebellion say the For what my merry gentle
life if it be but the privilege wearing ourselves
out the service of cannibals maneang mionaes of ba
ant vugaIed punderbund who dared would reduce
level of poems and subservient servitorsl
Politics is no longer expression of real live
which the people interested but jobs The var
ous candidates running for office public opinion
but perpetual job hunters truce with po
tcal wlre-puers Let the people whose stake
go after the real of the people who stand
back of and the real both republican and demo
cratic parties Let fight the big crooks bandits
who in the of high finance big business are devou
ing the substance of the people and menacng
TO where will today find the backbone
of the republic being bed by egazed profit
mongers and raay railroad and transportation companies The is
sue clearer each succeeding day either the people
own the trusts the will the people will be slav
which9 --N- v 'A' '0nA
With Lincoln the socialist is not the opposed
lar first last and all the time suggest that choke the beast
with our free ballots Ballots better than bullets
George N. Falconer,
Candidate for Representative the Socialist Ticket County
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

VIM. Weiser addressed about sixty
teachers yesterday afternoon on the
initiative and referendum. 1t was
the occasion OF the weekly teachers
meeting and for twenty minutes Mr..
Weiser had the closest attention Of
the pedaEogues.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

The regular meeting of the w. c..
T, U. will be held with Mrs. NJ. A
Weir Friday afternoon at 2:30. All
wishing transportation notify Mrs. A.
T. Bigler at once, phone black 5541,
Teams will leave the Congregational
church at 2 O'Clock sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

Number 15 and 16, the popular af
ternoon trains between here and Den
yer were pulled off today. Sixteen
makes Its last trip to Denver this af-
ternoon. 1t will continue its run be-
tween Leadville and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
Cub transformers" Get .5s Head.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The Chicago Ma
uonal league transformers" wound
up the baseball yeas yesterday, when
they won two games. beating Fisk's
Colts" in the morning by 6 to
score and then beating the Logan
Squares, to |. in the afternoon. The
transformers played to over 5 500
people in the two games and carried
away something like s55 head for
their efforts. They will disband to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

Have you a memory bump? Keep
in mind the Suitorium is the place
for the best cleaning. pressing and
dyeing in the city. Phone US and
our wagon will call.-Ths Suitorium.
125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
Old and Young
Men Who are
WellDressed

can get their clothes made to order
for the same money they pay for
ready-made, and have them better
and more satisfactory.
No better or more practical tailor
in the city. Over 20 years' expert
ence. None other can give you .
better or more perfect fit.
Ny. rent is not high, as is the Main
Street shops, 20 can afford to give
this benefit to my customers.
Ladies and gentlemen's clothes al
tered, cleaned and pressed. All work
guaranteed. Examine my samples.
LOUIS LIST,
RAILROAD CUSTOM TAILOR.
214 South Second Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

II you wish to maxA your capital
work. buy the Mesa County Building
& Loan paid-up stock and get 6 per
cent on your money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
STORAGE.

For all kinds Oh storage at reason.
able rates see ]. w. Milne Transfer 4
Storage Co.. 319 Colorado avenu.
Phone Junction 32a.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

The peach crop is about all har-
vested and the rooms of the Fruit
Growers association now contain
only apples. pears and grapes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
16 YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN PLATEAU VALLEY

For Plateau Valley real etsate call
on or address T. e. Kitson, GIT South
avenue, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

The Chapman block will be started
very soon. The old shacks that have
been on these lots for SO long are
now being torn down.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

Stand In the barrel at tho 5uitor-
ium while you got your clothes
pressed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

= Se1ator 18th District-Dr. John !
= A. Whiting. :
: Representative-W. NJ. Porter, :
X Colbran. .
= Treasurer = Benton Canon of !
:. Grand Junction. :
+ Sheriff-Charles F. Schrader of :;
X Grand Junction. :
\ ClerkJohn J. Weber of Fruita. :;
K Assessor : Frank Logsdon of !.
4 Grand Junction. /.
4 Commissioner-W. D. Newton :;
4 of Palisade. :;
4 Superintendent of Schools-Mrs. !
4 Rigg. :,
+ coroner-Dr. A. G. Taylor of !
X Grand Junction. :,
!. Surveyor-Richard P. Hilleary !
X Of Collbran. :,
X :,
+ STATE TICKET. :,
+ Governor|ohn F. Shafroth of !
+ Denver. :,
!. Lieutenant Governor IS. r. :;
+ Fitzgarrald III Telluride. !
+ Congressman at Large = Ed !
]. ward T. Taylor of Glenwood !
!. SPRINGS. !
!. Judge Supreme Court julius !
+ C. Gunter of Denver. +
!. Attorney General]ohn 7. Bar +
+ nett of 0uray. i
+ Auditor-N. A. Leddy of Colo i
+ RADIO Springs. i
+ Treasurer : Rhoady Kennehan i
+ OF Denver. +
+ Superintendent Of Public In i
+ struction = Mrs. Katherine +
+ M. Cook of Denver. i
+ Railroad Commissioner Alex !.
+ ]. Davidson of Salida. i.
+ - !.
+ 2ND CONGRESSIONAL DIST. i.
+ Congressman-John A. Martin i.
+ Of Pueblo. i
+ 4 X = + i. I. + i. !. !. +. i.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

j. w. O'Brien leaves tonight for
San Diego, CAL. for a winters visit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

Elder n. H. Winger. of Denver. is
In the city the guest of Rev d. NJ
Click of the German Baptist church
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.

Wednesday, November =.
II, c. Wagner is here today from
Frulta.
b. F. Keifer is up from Fruita on
business.
S. G. McMullin is home from his
Leadville trip.
Superintendent A. E. Welby of the
Rio Grande Western is in town today.
Ben. ]. Snyder. chief clerk to Mas
ter Mechanic Struthers. left today for
Salida.
Jack Dempsey. the noted pugilist,
died today in Portland, Oregon. Of
consumption.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wardlaw returned to
Telluride today after a protracted
visit in this city
Elder n. H. Winger. of Denver, is
In the city the guest of Rev d. NJ
I'll l.. -
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
WHAT ONE MAN Thinks
AND. STANDS FOR

say discuss all expose ALL am for every topic openly
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

PICTURE FRAMING
IL a specially with us-not . side
line; and that means on your work
perfect workmanlike results, haymon-
ious, artistic effects that Improve the
subject framed-bringing It out at
tn best. A wonderfully complete line
Of moldings to choose from.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

VIII New Rules Become Fixture?
Boston. Nov. 2.-The question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
"A WOMAN'S FIGHT"
Continued from Page One.)

Rear Admiral Swift, the commandant
of the yard at the time of the Incl
dent, testified briefly regarding a meet
ing of managers before the hop
A. L. Wilbur of Boston testified that
his brother was treated by DR.. Cowles
for az illness and that bill OF $500
was sent 10 him.
DR.. f. S. Harvey of the state board
OF registration in medicine, testified
that DR.. CoWles was under suspicion
OF '.criLbing" during an examination.
TT. JOHN VI. SanbOrn, also of the state
board said that he considered DR..
CowIcs Il ''meGical quaCk'
During one Of the numerous rece5ses in
the forenoon session there vas music
outside the courtroom by Il quartet made
up Of Miss Hester, Miss Swift. Hr. Fob
nett and Lieut.. Bassett OF the yard.
There was IL rustic in the courtroom
VIXEN Miss Dorothy Hssier Of Chicago.
round who;, II uch nf the tasti rory has
t. ut,,et. took IA stand. Sha said that
she had known DR.. Cowles for few
months and had had some conversation
with him over the telephone regarding her
picture. DR.. Cowles was asked to return
asked Miss Hesler if she would not call
on him, or if he might not send her
fsome flowers.
She declared that she did not find DR..
Cowles Objectionable and had never made
any such statement to the officers of the
navy.
Dr. Cowles was recalled to state again
his side of the picture incident. He said
he did not return it, because DR.. Robnett
had threatened him if he did not DO so
and he wanted to see if DIR. Robnett
would carry out his threat.
Mrs. Cowles, who was recalled, said
that she bore no ill feeling toward Mr..
Auld She admitted going to Washington
to see why the case, against Aud was
hushed up
On her being asked what steps she took
to push the inquiry and obtain the court
martial the judge advocate objected and
the courtroom was cleared for argument
on the question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
THEY PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Worcester Men Charged With Serious
Offences Against Morality.

worcester. Mass, Feb. Flour men,
three OF whom have passed the stage
of middle age, one of whom is a prom
inent business man, and all Of whom
have borne regulations of respectable
ity, appeared in the district court here
today and pleaded not guilty to charges
of serious offences against morality in
which girls ranging in age from IL to
Is years were the alleged victims. The
four defendants were held in bonds of
$1,000 each for a continued hearing on
Friday. They were Judson w. Hall. a
real estate dealer. Henry c. Owens, an
elevator man: Patrick j. Judge and
Louis Lachapello. both printers. The
arrest of the men last night and the
statement of the police that a condi-
ton of affairs that was unprintable
and unbelievable had been disclosed
has caused a sensation in the city.
In connection with todays court pro-
ceedinss. eight girls were held as wit
nesses in bonds of 500 each. Chief of
Police Matthews went surety for the
children and pending the continued
hearing they will be cared for at the
Home farm. municipal institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
Maine. Schooner Frances
Lost on hatteras Coast.
Sea Smashes the Vessel Be-
fore Help Ban Reach Her.
Built at Belfast ia 1887 and Com.
manded by Capt. Coombs.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1.-The three
masted schooner Frances, capt.
Coombs, from New York to Jackson
vile, Fla, was lost on the treacher-
Gus Hatteras coast early this morn
ing and her entire crew of no less
than 10 men is supposed to have per-
ished in the raging sea that tore the
stranded vessel to pieces before life
savers from the Cape Hatteras' and
Big Kinnaket Life Saving stations
reached the scene. None of the bodies
of the crew have come ashore as yet.
The vessel stranded during the night
in the severe northwest storm which
swept the coast. She is being ham,
mered by heavy sea and 52-fnile
wind that is sweeping the shoals.
With the temperature below freeZ-
ing and thick and stormy weather con-
ditions prevailing the work of the life
savers III their endeavor to reach her
WAS extremely difficult.
The Frances. which was of CAB tons
net register, was owned by Edwin S.
Pendleton of New York. She was en-
ployed in the lumber carrying trade
between Florida and Northern ports.
The schooner was built in Belfast, Me,
in 1857, and was in command of Cap
tain CoomhS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
WINTHROP

H. f. Foster is a visitor in Boston.
Leroy Smith of Waterville is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Almira B. Adams. =
Rev. Raymond Browning left for Au-
gusta Monday, after closing success
| full series of meetings during which
there were over 100 conversions His
work in the Capital city will be follow
ed with great interest by many friends
here.
Mrs. Winnie Gale has returned from
a weeks visit in Portland.
James Ingham was at home from Mt
Vernon over Sunday.
Dale Hoxie is at home from Detroit
where she has been teaching.
Charles Thompson from Livermore
Falls was in town yesterday.
Miss Hazel Shaw, who has been quite
i'll, is much better.
Landlord Saunders of Hotel Maine
is to open a skating rink at Town hall
three nights in a week
The Seniors of Winthrop High school
will give Baked Bean supper and en-
tertainment at East Winthrop Friday
evening, Feb. 4. The proceeds will be
used to defray graduating expenses. II
postponed until the next evening.
The Womens Literary Club met
Monday evening with Mrs. D. K. Mer-
rill The roll call was answered by
wit and Humor of the Day" A paper
upon "Corinadue. Giotto and Angelica
was read by Miss Ida Morrill, and one
upon Victor Emanuel by Mrs. Benson.
Mrs. Penniman gave reading, "Giet-
to's Tower" and general discussion
led by Mrs. Shaw followed upon rs
Immigration a Help or Hindrance."
Mrs. Rose Caron Sunday entertained
FIR. Desilets and Mr.. Drapeau at dinner.
Mrs. Caron passed yesterday with her
daughter Valentine in Auburn.
DR.. c. w. Taggart was. called to East
Livermore yesterday.
Mrs. Alice. Gilman of Oakland is a
guest of Mrs Everett Sturtevant.